davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
MAYOR FILINGS HAT
INTO POLICE RING
To Fight to Finish Forces
Fast Growing Mutiny
Against Woods.
REGARDS SITUATION
AS CRUCIAL FOR CITY
Believes Department Orga1iza
tons Ar Fostering Revolt
and Lililg Up Mel.

The opposition Of the four police or
CARNATIONS to Police Commissioner Ar
thur Woods is going TO develop into a
fine row, for Mayor Mitchell, IL Was
said yesterday. IS preparing 70 wage
relentless campaign against he men
in the department who are striving 20
discredt Woods.
Long before last Friday, when Will
lam b. Ellison. counse, 10 the four
societies, issued a statement which
voiced an attack By the uniformed men
on the Commissioner, the Mayor knew
that sentiment against Woods was be-
ing stirred up.
But Mr.. Mitchell did not believe that
the members Of the department would
permit Mr. Ellison TO come out so
boldly against the head Of the force.
and this development has so angered
him that the leaders Of the department,
fight on Woods will find themselves in
hotter water than their original plans
contemplated.
For some time the walking delegates
of the police organizations have Ceen
so open in their opposition 10 the PO-
lice Commissioner that Mr. Mitchell has
felt compelled 70 adopt measures 20
check the revolt, and his course has
provoked bitterness among these men
that was responsible in large part for
Mr.. Ellison's statement Of Friday.
It is the first time trat the members
of the force have openly .oueht to ef-
feet the elimination, by removal or res
ignation. Of a Commissioner OF Police,
and il is obvious % others besides Mr..
Mitchell that if the dissatisfied mem
bcrs Of the department succeed in this
instance the power Of the "Sy. ten, "
in this respect at least. will be greater
than il has ever been before.
1t means that the uniformed men
will decide who is to be Police Com
missioner and that if q man appointed
is not satisfactory to them they can
destroy what esprit dc corps there Is
or ever was-in The New York Police
Department, and that criminals viii be
permitted 10 frolc in their blithc way
until popular protest demands the re-
moyal or resignation Of the head OF the
force.
Since Mr.. Mitchell has been Mayor
Influence has been an empty word
in the thought of the members of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
APPOINTMENT OF
SEN. SAGE FOUGHT
ProgressivesO Max
ing Barnes Man Finance
Committee Head.
rv,o-, s4r cors4ondsn, o.; The Trisun,I

From 8 Stsn Correspondent q The Trioonsl
Albany, \. Y, Jan. "A fight be-
tween Progressive and Reactionary Re-
publican Senators, into which Gov
Whitman has been dragged, is being
waged over the Craftsmanship Of the
Senate Finance Committee. One Of the
candidates is Senator Henry NJ. Sage
who represents William Barness home
district in the upper House.
A legislative leader said 10 The Tri-
bune correspondent to-day:
at may be assumed by the public
and by some of the younger Senators
that Mr.. Sage has the backing OF Dir.
Barnes. and that Mr. Barnes is dictat-
ing the appointment OF the Senator
from his home district. This, how
ever, is not true. Senator Brown IS
alone behind Mr.. Sage"
Senator Sage has two opponents,
Senator'S James A. Emerson. OF War
rensburg. and George II. Whitney, OF
Mechanicsville.
From reliable sources II vas learned
that Governor whitman had confer
ences on the situation yesterday and
to-day with Senator Zion Brown and
other leaders Whether this was re-
sponsible for Governor Whitman's
cancelling his weekend trip 70 New
York City could not be learned. Some
OF his advisers have told him that he
ought TO prevent Senator Sage's ap-
pointment, and that Of the thirty-four
Republicans in the Senate, eighteen
were ready TO join an insurgent move
ment if Senator Sage was appointed.
The same information has been con-
veyed 20 Senator Brown and 10 Lieu
tenant Governor Schoeneck.
The next few days will determine
the contest. If Senator Sage wins there
promises to be a lively row. There
is a young and progressive element in
the Senate. numerically strong enough
to make things lively for the reac-
tionaries, and the latter are not look
ing for a fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

the department. Soon after
Rubin became Second Deputy ~
sioner. in charge Of the Dets.,se.s
resu, various transfers brougs, = :
Of protest and committees az s,
Of the affected sleuths 20 him ,.arI
missioner Woods and 10 the 49,
was a severe shock to the ma.
ferred or remanded to duty & s ~
TO learn shat the interventio, -
hitherto powerful was futile -
shock mas developed into ma
against via. some Of the msn 49,.
olation Of their "rights."
The Mayor knows that the o,...,
Of Dol cerlon are not heartily hsi,.I =
movement 70 Dust Woods. bu, "a 3
CARNATIONS hold them prettv 80
line. Nr. Mitchell also Knows 49,.
are many "high-ups' in he .e1a
who do not kcritotc 70 repuS..-
track On Tho Commissions 4.
c9rcpaica is attoining such
that only % whole ale arraip-,,..'
tn' zoo. .ead.ug ID on eharve, \
INFORMATION ard heavy fnes 49, J
trr' yre can defeat il.
NE 10 oOC7. trongly iacked 1. /.
H-ror. is coz dent tha+ the rs%,.
o. rro.ied vi hoUt much troust :.
lir. Ellison 's certain hat tse.u.,
uH 1--we wts- ne he ewes 49,
ra., cou-e Of protest they -
of+rd bv the developr-en,s ~
rcvt few DAYS. lie re~ard. IA, :,
'r1c Of the Mayor IN Ire ou.s.i,.
"a cient proof TO the public Ar \
organizations ne represents ara
God In tak.nc their present FRI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
GIVES BLOOD TO
WIFE SECOND TINE
DR.. Rambaud Weak, but Danger
10 Nine. GerVille =Reache
Is Averted.

Nine. Gerville-Reache, the opera
singer. is alive to-day in Roosevelt
Hospital because her husband, DR..
George G. Rambaud. gave his blood for
the second time. The contralto is suf-
fering from blood poisoning. After the
first TRANSMISSION Of blood her condition
improved. Saturday, following a New
Years call from her children, she was
again in grave danger.
For the second time TRANSMISSION Of
blood was tried. Her husband. head
Of the Pasteur Institute, and lsidor II.
Lehman, of 445 Riverside Drive, 3
friend, gave their blood.
pint was taken from each, and they
spent yesterday in the hospital, Dr..
Rambaud especially, being weakened by
the operation. The condition of the
patient last night was said TO be still
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
AN EMMA GOLDMAN SLAIN
Woman Strangled Bears Same
Name as Anarchist.

Emma Goldman-not the Anarchist
was strangled to death yesterday IN a
room on the fourth floor Of 235 West
61st st. Harris Hooley, a negro, was
arrested on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the murder
The woman was thirty-seven years
old and had been released from Black
well's Island ten DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
VILLA OPPOSES
GEN. MAYTORENA
Cabral Sent to NacO-
Gutierrez Reported
in Prison.

Washington, Jan. 3.-General Villa
has ordered General Juan Cabral, with
5000 men, to take charge 81 the general
situation in Sonora, supersedlng Gen
eral Maytorena az ,1acC. ihis Is said
to have been decided on by the Cutter
rez government as the best way TO pre-
vent a continuance Of hOstilltles al
Naco and Aqua Prieta, where there are
comparatively small Carranza forces.
Brigadier General Scott, Chief OF
staff of the United States Army. who
went to Naco 10 obtain the neutra liza
tiol of that place and prevent bullets
from wounding and killing Americans,
has advised the War Department that
the Cabral troops are now AT Casas
Grandes Maytorena has delayed sign
IL any agreement for the removal ol
his forces pending the arrival of Ca
bral. The combined Cabral and May
torena forces will total about 10000
men, while General Hill. the Carranza
adherent, has only about 1000 men.
Officials here. beyond saying that the
situation would presently adjust itself,
declined TO comment on It. IL IS gen
orally believed, however. that General
Cabral will sign an agreement by which
Naco will be declared neutral ana the
Hill forces permitted TO go to Aqua
Prieta.
Long range field artillery is ready TO
send 3-inch shells across the interna-
tional boundary line at the first MeXi-
| can shot into Naco, Ariz., and the adj
vent of General Cabral will cause no
change in the plans already decided on
There has been no abridgment OF
modification of the orders given Gen
eral Scott when he went to the border
fortnight ago.
General Hill has signed an agree
ment for the creation Of a neutral
zone. and General Maytorena has told
General Scott verbally that he would
not again violate the boundary line
Beyond that General Scott has not
been able to force the issue, and for
the last forty-eight hours there has
been a steady interchange of tele-
grams between him and the War De-
partment.
Assistant Secretary Of War Brecken-
ridge had a midnight conference with
Secretary of War Garrison, meeting the
latter on his return from Atlantic City
/ II ll:2S p. m. and driving with him &c
bis residence. Enrique Llorente, diplo-
matte agent of the Conventionalist
party in Washington, received to-nigh,
/ from Mexico City telegram saying the
convention would assemble tomorrow
By Tel graph TO The Tribune
/ I'll Paso. Tex. Jan. -Carranza con
sular officials here claim TO have ad
vices stating that President Gutierrez
has been imprisoned in Mexico City By
/ General Villa and that General Felipe
Angeles has been declared provisional
President pending a selection by the
J convention on January 10.
Amazoc. a short distance out of the
city of Puebla, was captured to-day BY
a Carranza army under Generals Con
zales and Cardenas and two hundred
Xapatistas made prisoners, according
20 adviccs tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
FALLS DEAD IN PARK
Unidentified Man, Now at the
Morpue. SD Degree Mason.

An unidentified man fell dead last
night in Central Park at point op-
posite sgd ST. Boys saw the man clasp
his hands to his heart and then fsI!'
His death was caused by heart dis
ease. .,
The man was about sixty years old
and we'll dressed. lie was five teet
nine inches in height, weighed lou
pounds and had gray hair and a gray
mustache. lie carried a card issued
bv The Central City Consistory OF
Syracuse. which certified that he had
been admitted to the 3Sd degree OF
Masonry. The certificate was dated
March rs. 1901, and bore his picture
but the name had been obliterated'
The body was taken TO the morgue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

eral hundred hands vii. 1- ,,~ -re...
thrown out o. employment.
Miss a. <. Gcneretts, matron at the
Ferry House, was rescued from. the
burning building by a deekhand Of the
Reading ferry service When he got
70 the waiting room. there the mstror
was so dazed and frightened that she
was helpless. The deckhand picked
her up and carried her out TO the
street
Tickets purchased for the kaighrn
av. ferry we're accepted by the col.
lectors Of the Market 81. ferry lines o.
the Pennsylvania Railroad II was
said that a similar arrangement woulc
prevail tomorrow morning when the
hundreds Of people from Camden and
the suburbs arrive at the crippled ferry
20 be taken across the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

skates mingled with the skaters, re-
fccting the while that il was pretty
easy work 20 get money for. Occa-
sionally they were called upon to as
sist some unfortunate who doubted the
quality of the ice and sat down for
purposes of closer inspection. but IN
the main 10 was an easy job.
At Van Cortland Park last nigh the
sole accident Of the day occurred when
William Vondepeek. Of 159 East 94th
St. collided with two women on the @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

and fell. straiaiug his back and break
ING his wrist. lie was taken to Ford
ham Hospital and the merry whir-
went on.
In Brooklyn Prospect Park had the
greatest crowd. An estimate placed
the number who used the ice there at
10000. Dyker Beach was only 10000
behind. including those who went down
10 the salt marsh in the Bay Ridge
section. Sunset Park. Mckinley Park
and the swamps at Sheepshead Bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
CLEARY A CHURCH THes,
Worshiprers Petition Cove
nor TO Probe Acoui!!al

Requested from pulpits BY niu.r,,
hundreds Of church goers in geef,,
County yesterday signed copies ., A
petition asking Governor Wsi,n,,
investigate the acquit,al Of v
Cleary. Town Clerk Of Hsversrss =,
was tried recen:Iy GOV killing his q,
in-law, Eugene Newmah
It is estimated that from 81
900 signed the petition vsstsrdsy. b
Chamlin, Of Spring Valley srt b
Coultas and Bonsall. Of i,4gen,u-
have been the most active N II. a,
naign to have Cle'ry's prosecgiia.
vestigated and 10 have aim d.sag,
eorl Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
PERKINS CLEANS HOUSE

District Attorney Charles A. Pen
spent yesterday afternoon al ais e,
going over papers IN many cases 81.
he landed while Whitman assn,
and IS getting into shape 10 plss, /
fore mis- assistants ior proseegts,
To use his own expression. be ..
cleaning house" and vines 80, ,
was in his shirt sleeves ard bsgrs.
end dusty from handling old ter.
and files. Detectives. who have "
guarding the Criminal Courts 81
ing since n bomb was found u
Tombs court. were on duty while /
Perkins remained in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04

Coney Island and Bath Beach were
crowded.
skaters in West Meadows. recalling
the fact that parts of the body OF
Ian had been found there W days
ago. went about the ice warlly, hall
fearing that they might stumble over
some other portion Of the dead man.
A good moon went to waste IN BROOK
lyn last night because of the order pro-
hibiting skating in the parks on sun
dav nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
HOTEL NETHERLAND
Fifth Avenue and seth Street
NEW YORK CITY.

Overlooking Central Park--Centre of shop
ping District and near All Theatres.
RATS:
Rooms without bath $500 per day
Room with bath $500 per day and upward.
Parlor bedroom and bath $500 per day and
upward. European plan.
A. l.. FOKiN. Managing Director
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

Mrs. G. D. Pendray of Ravalli
spent last Sunday in Roman visit
ing with friends.
Robt. Armstrong was up from
St. Ignatius last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. VIM. Engle entertained
a small crowd of Roman young
people last Sunday night.
Mrs. j. C. Denny and DR..
Elizabeth Rouze were in Roman
Tuesday from their homesteads
near Leon.
Mrs. Mary Borrasa and Miss
Geraldine Harvey left last week
on a visit with friends in Tekao,
Wash.
All voters, either male or fe-
male, who have not yetregistered
may do so the First National
bank.
M E. church services will be
held at the Mud creek school
house on Sunday, February IA,
at HOO O'Clock a. m.
Jas. Grant, A. A. Dix and |.
L. Deardorf this week shipped a
car load of hogs from Ravalli to
the Spokane market.
VIM. Engle was in Missoula
last Friday and Saturday attend
ing to business matters and TAX
in the Red Apple banquet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
WANTS,FQR SALE.Ezc
Fresh milk cows for sale,
41tf JAMES GRANT.

Fresh milk cows for sale,
41tf JAMES GRANT.
Dressmaking by Miss Stella Evans
St. Ignatius, Mont, box Sc. 424p
If you have stock hogs for sale, 100
lbs. and up, see G. l.. Peden, Phone
464Y.
New John Deere sulky pillow for sale,
or will trade for oats or hay. Gus
Goranson. 423p
''FoR THE LOVE o MIKE" return
your milk and cream bottles to the
Roman Meat Market. ADV.
Mich Cow brindle, branded =
on right ribs. Finder please notify w
41-42p M. SAGER Poison, Mont.
FOR TRADE Missoula residence
property for good ranch. Address c..
T. K, box 40 B, Stevensville, Mont.
3845 p
Send Sc and get so pounds of de-
licious honey direct from producer; 12O
lbs. LOO. Frank Morgan, Corvallis,
Montana 3S
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please see me and
settle at once. need the money.
VIC HARDMAN.
Pure bred Holstein bulls and calves
for sale, tuberculin tested, quoted f. o.
b. your railroad station. Willow Glen
Stock Farm, Anaconda, Mont. 39-42
Horses for sale, all mares with foal.
Every one sound. Will give plenty of
time on good security. Call at farm 4
miles north of Roman. H j. Vessey.
IL If
FOR SALE hirty-fve head full
blood Duroc Jersey hogs, 10 large sows.
Z boars, 5 gifts and balance pigs.
Beardess barley and Banner oats.
Walter Storm, miles north of Roman.
40-43
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Catholic Dance

The fifth annual dance given
by the Catholic Guild will held
tomorrow night, Saturday 13, at
the Roman opera house and a
good time is assured. Music by
the Roman Orchestra. Tickets 81.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Public Sale

Walter Storm will hold pub
lie sale of horses, machinery,
household goods, grain and other
articles, at his ranch A miles
south and mile east of Poison
on Wednesday, Feb. "a. His
adv. will appear in next weeks
Pioneer. ADV.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
"Cold Spring Ranch"
For Rent

Four miles west. one mile south of
Roman, so acres, Mud creek runs thru
center east and west making it an ideal
dairy farm. Small house and barn All
under cultivation. Terms: $3.50. 90 per
year. Inquire at the AZ
BIGELoW PHoTO STUDIO, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

Fred J. White was a business
visitor in Poison last Friday look
ing after matters for the First
National bank.
Anyone buying a Hoyt & Dick
inson piano through Mrs. D. v.
Stillmah, will receive one full
term of music lessons at half
price. ADV. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stansbury
entertained at 900" last Satur-
day evening, the guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Z. Broughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. A. Lemire and Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Romsos. A deli
cious lunch was served at mid
night.
G. E. Broughton entertained a
few of his gentlemen friends on
Thursday night of last week at
solo. At midnight Mrs. Brough-
ton served a splendid lunch which
was thoroughly enjoyed, as was
also the entire evening. In ad-
dition to the host and hostess
those present were w. G.. Brown,
w. S. Ho)lingsworth, Ross Lee
mire, DR.. Heidelman and E. H.
Rathbone.
1t is announced from Missoula
that a number of ranchers liv-
ing in Powell county, on the
upper Blackfoot, have filed
petition asking to be taken into
Missoula county. AS a reason
they set forth that Missoula
county has better roads, and
they want to get in with the
hope of getting better roads in
their section. Of course there
are worse places than Missoula
county, but probably the Black
foot ranchers are not thoroughly
familiar with what they are 60
ing up against. The city of
Missoula will welcome them into
the fold, if profitable.
H. A. Kaiser, living west of
Roman, has just returned from
Portland, Ore, where he shipped
a car load of hogs. Mr.. Kaiser
says that throughout Washing-
ton and Oregon farmers are
steadily shipping hogs of all
kinds, stock hogs and brood
sows, and it is predicted that at
the rate they are being disposed
oft will only be a short time be-
fore a hog famine will result.
The same condition prevails in
the Flathead country and it is
very probable that a shortage of
brood sows will be felt here also,
as a result Of the many ship
ments that have been made from
this valley the past year. Con-
sidering this, it would seem adj
visable for farmers to hold their
brood sows. At the present rate
of decrease of this class of hogs
it is predicted that pork will
soon reach the ten cent mark on
the coast markets.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Do YOU, Want To Sell?

Parties having land for sale along
the Mission range and east of Mud
creek, list it with nae and will sell it
for you it the price is right. Have
many prospective buyers coming in the
spring. Also some Seattle and Spokane
property to trade. Don't list your land
with Gland sharks. :" l sell direct to
friends. H. j. Vessey, Roman, Mont.
Al If
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Married

Miss Winnifred Stackhouse of
Plains, sister of Mrs. M. r. Eng
lund Of this place, was married
in Great Falls, Wednesday, Jan.
q, to P. C. Bulen of Shelby,
Mont. They will make their
home at Shelby. Sanders Coun-
ty Ledger.
Mr.. Bulen will be remembered
by many Roman and reservation
people as the assistant-cashier of
the First National bank of Roman,
three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulen have the we'll wishes of a
host of friends in this vicinity.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

The members of the Ladies'
aid spent a very pleasant after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. H.
Rathbone on Tuesday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. ]. D.
Larson.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

| Services will be held in thu
M. E. church at Roman on Sun
day, February II, at 500 p, m.
to which all are cordially invited
Quite a crowd of Roman people
are planning to attend the fancy
dress ball given by the St. Igna
thus dancing club tonight.
Attorney John, P. Swee spent
last week in Browning looking
after legal matters, returning
home Sunday.
Fifth annual dance given by
the Catholic Guild OF the Roman
opera house tomorrow night, Sat-
urday, February Ii. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Newton,
Mrs. j. H. Newton and Miss
Stella Evans of near st. Ignatius,
were Roman visitors the latter
part of last week.
Wilfred Trahan came down
from Frenchtown last Sunday
and is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Nick Dellwo, west of Ro-
nan.
Mrs. Sara Ashman has been
appointed to a position in the as
SCISSORS office in Missoula, it be-
ing the same position which she
filled last year.
F. w. Vote of St. Ignatius,
was in Roman Tuesday making
arrangements to hold a public
sale at his ranch east of the Mis-
sion on Tuesday, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner left
last Tuesday for Mitchell, S. D.,
where they were called by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Wagner's
father.
Attorney John P. Swee, Alex
Pablo and Caville Dupuis left
today for Browning, Mont, to
attend to matters concerning the
settlement of the Pablo estate.
VIM. E. Collyer left last Sun
day for Chicago, and after a
visit with his parents will so on
to Mississippi, where he has "a
position with a large electrical
company.
The reservation was ably rep
resented at the RED Apple Ban
quet' by Geo. and Andrew Beck
with, Jos. Grenier and S. r.
Logan Of St. Ignatius, Jas. Har-
bert of Poison and E. H. Rath-
bone of Roman.
John Matejka left Tuesday on
a trip to New York City, where
he will remain some time. He
expects to return to the Flathead
later on and make this his home
again.
1t is reported that a movement
is on foot among the women of
the reservation to appoint a dele
cation to go to Helena to lobby
for the passage of the bill Gre
ating a tax of $100 on bachelors.
Arrangements have been made
whereby John P. Swee, one of
the attorneys in the administra-
ton of the M. Pablo estate, as
sumes complete charge of the
business, his colleague John H.
Tolan, retiring.
The Merry-Go- Round club met
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
3. Broughton and all the mem
bers report an un usually good
time. The card games and the
fine lunch served by the hostess
were thoroughly enjoyed. Sew
eral guests attended, besides the
regular members.
Allen Sloan was in Wednesday
for the first time this year. He
says petition has been put in
circulation for the establishing
of a daily mail service from R0-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Dog Lost

Brown Water Spaniel one year old
had collar on with co!ored ornaments.
Reward FRED T. POTVIN.