davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-11

by the shooting o: Jack Conle y by
Joe Johnson.
Joe johnson has lived here sew.
eral years and operated a pressing
club over the postoffice. Jack
Conley has lived here all his life
and was a son of Tom Conley, one
of our best colored citizens.
A~o''''s' ! 20 @r, tracadv
probably lies in the fact that Con-
ley was arranging to start a press
ing club, and this in connection
with some other matters, lead to
bad feeling between johnson and
Conley.
On Wednesday Conley assembled
the steps to Jonnson's pressing
club and said to Joe. ''Mr. johnson
| never made those remarks about
that woman, and if you said did
you told a lie." At this Johnson
grabbed Conley and forced him
down the steps. Johnson ascend
ed the steps and ran into his room
and armed himself. In the mean
time Conley had picked up a stone
and was standing at the foot of the
stairway. Johnson, who was up
stairs leaned out of the door !
enough to sight his pistol and fired. !
The first shot struck Conley over
the left eye and penetrated the
Drain. Three other shots were
Tired, but all went wild save one
and it glazed Conley,s leg. He
lived for probably an hour.
City Marshal Jenkins arrested
johnson and he is now in jail-Brv-
son City Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-11

Pears percent of full crop.
Peaches percent of full crop.
Grapes 80 percent Of full crop.
PROSPECTS OF 1915 FRUIT
CROP IN UNITED STATES.
1t is impossible to give anything
like an accurate report of the fruit
crop during the month of Nav as
s',h reports are constantly being
vlsed and the est yates III eicu 20
: inform with the changing condi-
1ons taking place at this time OF
year. From n estimate based on
reports of date not later than Nav
18th, it would appear that the pros
poets for normal fruit crop were
very encouraging for majority Of
the fruit pro~.lcing sections, al
though there are a few sections
which will not produce normal
crops. That the apple crop of the
Pacific Northwest will be short of
the total of 1914 is the conclusion
Of the North Western Fruit Ex-
chanoe. In Arkansas there will be
a short crop of Ben Davis
apples this year but other varieties
are up to standard. In New York
the Baldwlns will be shy but all
other varieties are reported as in
dlcatlng a yield above the AVERAGE
In the middle west the prospects in
early spring were excellent for 2
normal crop but since The contin-
ued rains have interfered with
spraying, the crop will probably be
reduced to some extent bv scah
and blotch. Throughout the sect.
ion of Virginia. West Virginia
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Tennessee and North Carolina, the
crop varies. Generally the orchards
that produced large crops last sea-
son are short this year. Pear OF
blossom blight has reduced the
crop IN this section in certain dis
trlcts 80 to IS percent. The blight
Is admitted to be more severe this
year IN these states than ever be-
fore.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-11
THIRTY-SIX FOR Is CENTS

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in we'll corked glass bottles
containing SO sugar coated white
pills, for Csc. One pill with a GLASS
OF water before retiring is an aver
age dose. Easy and pleasant to
take. Effective and positive in re-
suits. Cheap and economical to
use. Get bottle to-day, take a
dose to-nieht-your CONSTIPATION
will be relieved in the morn;no
80 for 25c., all Druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-11
A SChOOL THAT MAJ. Manly R0YS

The advantages of a good boar ;s ;ohoo arc n -,
people are beginning to realize 4 more that hovs
e',er WORK IN schools away from Clrist school stand
1or Christian manhood 1t is locate Arden N fen ile
ou OF AsneVe The school is enterng upon her 18th wear
ac'Ve WORK OF giving young education suitable for
the business world and of preparing students for the Iniv
Nortn Carolina She offers trained teachers thorough in
structlon sane religious surroundings wholesome di
neaui sports under expert college coach Low cost Ac
ns 10 additional roomed afforded by recent budno che
will be able to take at least Is more students ~
~oooo pays for school and about half he aetna
w. Oh student This amount be worked down 70 e5s
oy an average of an hours work a day.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
oeno TO the Rev. Harris Christ School Arden N G for
apphcatlon blank and general information
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-11
JACK CONLEY KILLED.

The usual quiet Of Bryson CITY
was interrupted Wednesday, noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
INTERPRETING OFTEN HELPS.
smooth aud Wire Coats Need
CountrrRctin9 Influences.

\ question was received recently from
a novice asking If II was permissible and
advisable to breed his smooth foN ter
rier bitch to a wire haired dog. and as
human experiences are all pretty stint
lar there no doubt are many others who
would like to know something ON this
subject. The interhreediug Of two va
~rleties of coats is not only often done
and perfectly legitimate but 1t is also
often advisable, Were smooth coated
terriers always mated together their hair
would in time become too silky and
would lose the rough. water and cold re-.
sisting qualities which It is supposed To
possess, TN the other hand II wire is
mated to wire indefinitely there is a ten
dency to have the coats become too long
and "A collie like coat would be the re-
suit.
Rre ders of AiredAle, Irish, Scotch
and other broken coated terrier often
have found that 4 smooth coated dog,
though Naluelrss in the eyes of a Judge
in the show ring, is sometimes almost
priceless in the breeding kennel. Dogs
with smooth coats often have been noted
as producers of stock which possessed
Jackets Of the finest quality. Those in
tercstrd in these breeds will he wise IL
they postpone their condemnation OF n
smooth coated specimen tin he or she
has been proved useless as a breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
HOST OF PRIZES FOR
ASBURY'S DOG SHOW
Every One at Jersey shore Re-
sort ]. :;elping Local
Npnnel Club.

The Asburv Park Kennel club has
completed it's slate OF Judges for its
show. which is to be held in the Casino
on September % and %. II has been a
long time since there has been "A dog
show in Asbury. the last one being held
there In 1907, and the members Of the
club and many citizens OF the popular
active interest in the efforts Of the club
to hold a show this year. The city
commissioners rave given the club the
use Of the Casino, which Is one OF the
finest buildings ever given over for a
show OF this kind. 1t In directly on the
beach and boardwalk and liz enclosed SO
that IL can be used In winter. but in
summer II IL the coolest place along the
boardwalk. rs 1t can he opened on AN
four sides.
Already a splendid array OF trophies
has been donated by the city's leading
officials. banks and friends OF the club.
as we'll as several hundred medals hat
have been purchased by the club. Nearly
every club in the country II Offering It's
list OF specials to be competed for by It's
members. Among these special prizes
Is one that has 1ust been received from
the Scottish Bulldog Club OF Dundee.
Scotland.
The club also has paid special alton
ton to the novice. focal and amateur
exhibitors and Is offering many prizes
In these classes. The complete list OF
Judges Ia as follows:
Mrs. Anna Kahn Hymen. 81. Demands:
Mrs, A. Mcclure HALEY. Pekinsese
spaniels; Miss Margaret Forsyth. japanese
spaniels; Charles Ludwig. Great Danes.
Edmund Throckmorton. pointers: n. ].
O'Rourke. all settlers. F. Louis Hauptner,
Dachshundes. John :, Walters. collies.
George Low, English bulldogs and Man
chester terriers: f.. J. Casey. bull terriers.
II. u. Holman, French bulldogs; Robert
+ Height. Airedalc terriers; Samuel Eos
ter. Boston terriers.
DR.. T.. II. Berendsohn. fox terriers and
Sealyham terriers: william II. milford,
Scottish. West Highland white. Welsh and
Dandie Dinmont terriers; u, +. Ford. poodles,
Yorkshire terriers. toy pOodles. Maltese
terriers, toy black and tan terriers, Chi
hushuas; charles G. Hopton. bloodhouuds,
masiins. Irish wolfhounds. greyhounds,
Scottish drerhounds; Eskimo dogs. fox.
hounds, b~eagles. whlppcts. Old English
it"Ners, Doberman Pinschers. Shetland
sh""piogs. Irish terriers, B%edlington ter
,iers, pugs. Schippcrkes, Pomeranisns
English toy spaniels. grinons. Italian
specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BIG LIST FOR ISLIP SHOW.
Record Number Of Exhibitors ~.
pecded Ia Take Part,

fafiy Indications warrant the nre.
u'otioh by the officers and members of
the befch show committee that ,he tbirI
annual show of the Islip Kennel ,yuh
which Will be held on the Isllp Polo Cluh
grounds at bay Shore. l.. l., promises
10 attract more exhibitors than any
previous show held by this club
'he or the main reasons that the
isllp club appeals to fanciers Is thar IN.
officials Of the club are all well known
exhibitors and have always supported
aTairs given by other kennel organiza-
Uons In a liberal tanner. Those
VINO nave made large entries IN To
date are George a. Ellis. Jr., Harry
7. Peters, Raymond Belmont. h r.
Ruggles, william Ziegler Jr. r. l.. Hut
ton, Mrs, A. HungerfoId. Mrs. A. II. Van
HeuSen, Mrs, T., H. ~Rerendsohn, Nor.
rls Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse.
Alfred u, Maclay. John q, Bates, Theo-
dore onerman, Mrs, Frank T. Clark.
Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Castle, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin II. Throop and Mrs. ROY
A. Rainey.
Specials h a have been received since
the premium list was sent out In
clu1" The Dandte Diwmont Terrier
Club OF America cup for 1915, for the
best dog or bitch bred and owned by
a member, and club medal for the hest
Dandie pinnnont dog and one for best
bitch.
The officers Of the Islip club are
Harry A. Ellis, president Harry T.
Peters, first vice president Tyler Morse.
second vice-president DIR. T.. II. Be
rendsohn, secretary and treasurer.
Wilbur H., Purcell IL the superintend-
ont, and premium lists can be obtained
by addressing him at 20 broadway.
New york. Entries for the show close
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FEROND WILL BE KEPT BUSY
Most ~ JudIinG at nv Show
VIII He Left to Him.

Jules Fciond. the well known Nev
YORK dog f%ancier, Will he the All ~tnunIar
AZ the initial show of the Sben,uo
Valley Kennel Club which takes nI,ce
AT WASHINGTON. Conn, Friday. S.ntem.
Der 8 Charles Phelps of New YORK. ,
well known field trial man. will indee
all the gun dogs, and Harry smith or
RANerdale. y. Y, Is down for Ros,,r
terriers. The rest OF the breeds will hs
passed ON by Ferond. who has hoen ,
breeder OF nearly every variet, NJ dos
and who has often OBLIGATED as iudr,
The Shepaug Valley club was ror,r.,
recently by Ezra II, Fitch The Offices
OF IN" cum are Ezra H. Fitch, presi.
dent H. q. Averill, Nlce-presiden,
y 'opb. treasurer j l.. stone. secr.-
tary, with Il, r Wilbur the chairman y,
the bench show committee. The nrnhh
was formed for the purpose of bo,din.
n snow In connection with the Washing.
ton Fair. which takes place ON tho II IL
frounds during the first week in sor.
TENDER. Entries for the show r,,so
with Frank f., Dole. ~ West Tbir,,
sixth street, New York. ON Thursd,ry
AUGUST 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FANCIERS PREPARING
FOR FALL DOG SHOWS
lSlip. WOOdmcrc and Chatham
Are First on List and Biz
Entries Are Expected.

The chief topics OF conversation
coming shows. The Islip Kennel Club.
which opens The fall season Saturday,
September 1. at the Islip Polo Field. 10
making preparations for a bumper entry
and present indications are that the show
VII be a big one. The judging list is
coming in for many complimentary re-
marks by the different exhibitors and
~" many new faces that Will be seen
In a judicial role at this fixture are
causing a great deal OF speculation as
to the M winners in the various
breeds. This always makes a large en-
t'N, as the game OF dog showing H. AN
uncertain one AT all times. but never
more 80 than when new judges are on
the roStgum,
Following the lsllp fixture the Wood
~, re Kennel club will hold It's inaugural
81 tow at the Hotel Nassau at Long
Beach. and this club is trying hard to
make It's initial show \ three pointer.
club is composed OF "A number OF
amateur ianC.ers who are leaving 10
stone unturned to make the affair one
tfat will he talked of in the dog world
as Il big success and in this way make
{ e show an annual fixture.
Another club that is holding its first
this year Is the Columbia County
Kernel Club. Its show will be held in
connection with the Chatham Fair at
Chatham. y. V, September \. The
local faucierS in Albany. hudson and
lJttsii.id an" working VI a good deal Of
and a big turnout of local dogs
j. expected. This will be especially true
Of collies and French bulldogs. as there
ar, q number of breeders of these varie-
tie, in this locality who are to make
large entries. TIL premium lists OF the
above fiNturcs are row In the hands of
exhibitors and a liberal number OF spe-
C'al pi yes are offered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GUYCROFT SALEX Is
BEST NEWPORT DOG
Mrs. Ruincy's Wire Haired Fox
Earns silver Set After
Close Contest.
MORE THAN 800 IN SHOW

NEWPORT. Aug. li-Dogs from New
York and vicinity Jared we'll in the Rhode
Island Kennel Clubs annual show here
to-day. Tie honor of being the best
dog IN the show and thereby winning
the silver coffee set offered by Mrs. X.
y. Wilson for the best dog or bitch
fell to ~ Long Island dog. 1t was "a
little wired h ired fox terrier. Guycroft
Salex, owned by Mrs. H.. A. Rainey of
Huntington, l.. I. The competition was
close.
The show was larger than ever this
year. more than 500 dogs being shown.
TIE largest classes were those of the
Boston bulls. in which the winnings were
well split up. Mrs. Hamilton Willis Cary
OF New York won five firsts with her
Newport Nipper. for which she is re-
ported to have paid $3.50 to a Newport
man.
The big winners of the show were
NJ, e. I.owdtn Of New York. for terriers
Belray Kenneth. Babylon. l.. L.. beaRles
Alfred belmont, Wynnewood. Pa, black
and tan terriers; Dr. II. p. Beck. New
port. bloodhounds ]. Il. Benedict, Dem
Yer. bull terriers Ralph H~ornblower.
Boston. Chesapeake Bay dogs Green
acre kcnenels. Fairfield, Conn, elbows
Pen craig Kennels. Newport. cookers
1mna Kennels. West Simsbury. Conn,
collies Mrs, r. ID. Dyerhard, West Ber-
lin. VI. daschhunds Prescott Law
renee. Newport. Dalmatians Willow
.rook Kennels, Boston. English settlers
Grcenacre Kennels. English spaniels
a. y. Elcock. West Quincy, Mass. Amer
A,an fox hounds G.. A. Won Pfyenmayer,
..asthamp,on. fox terriers. smooth and
wire haired. and Pomeranians Mrs. j.
T. Shafter, Maiden. French bulldogs
Herbert copperl. White Plains, German
sheep dogs, q. Hartman. New York,
Great Danes j. W. Patten. Devon,
Pa. grayhounds Mrs. Alfred wideman,
New Haven. Griffons Brussels q. Nor
gan Kennels. Denton. n. c., pointing
eriffons and Irish settlers John q. Bates,
New York, Irish terriers NJ. A.. ID. Por-
ter. Boston. Japanese spaniels; Ken
melon Kennels. Butler. ". j.. mastiffs
Mrs. Tyler Morse, Westbury. l.. l.. Old
English sheepdogs Mrs. J. c. Mallory,
Newport, Pekingese Mrs. +. +. Greg
DRY. Brookline, Mass. pinschers: Red
brook Kennels. Great Neck. l.. l.. poo
dies j. b. Thomas. New York, Russian
wolfhounds lima Kennels. schipperkes
Walescott Kennels. Bernardsviiie. Scot
tisll terriers Jack and Helen Gardner.
Newport. skye terriers Mrs. w. 8. Car
roll. Newport. st. Demands Miss Elisa
Horne. Southampton. black and tans
Cot Barrett, Jr, New Bedford, whip
netS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CARE IMPORTANT IN
FEEDING OF PUPPIES
Their Digestive Organs Are
Delicate and Are Not
Hard to Upset.

The feeding OF puppies is. OF course. a
the mother is healthy the puppies will
grow well and rapidly from the start.
All that is necessary is to see thai the
mother Is properly fed and should the
puppies appear not to be thriving or
should their thriving stop without any
apparent cause, II IL certain that some
thing is wrong with the mothers milk
Either II Is insufficient or there IL some
thing wrong with the composition of II.
or else the puppies may be suffering
from worms.
In any case diet the mother carefully
and II necessary try the effect Of a little
chanse and give the puppies a small
quantity OF cod liver oil. watch for symp-
TOM of worms aud let tn. puppies af-
fected have occasional mild doses of lax
alive medicine. Do not In any case re-
sort to strong vcrmifuges unless II Is OBJ
Nlousl! a bad case and needs drastic
treatment. If worms are anticipated and
provided FOR In this way early, "A great
ueal or anxiety and probably the loss OF
valuable puppies will be avoided. but II
the matter Is neglected n the puppies
aIlowed to go on until they are badly in
fected the risk will be intensified four
fold and drastic medicine with all l,s IN
evitable mischievous effects will bce,m.
indispensable. In fact, It will then be-
come "A matter Of kill or cure.
There also Is n great deal of mortalitv
anon puppies Of all breeds which IA
due TO diarrhpa or dy sen,.ry, which ia
simply an aggravated form of dlarrhma.
The causes OF this ara s.N.r,1 ,,t 49,,
haps In the majority OF cases the pres
ence Of worms IL the cause. when This
Is the cause the remedy. Of course. is 10
get rid of the worms, There are. however.
other causes. the most common heinz
mat or giving our or unwholesome food
SOFT or semi-liquid foods quickly will he
come sour and care should be taken that
no such food Is allowed to remain from
one feeding time to another. Only pre-
pare AS much as is required for one meal
al a INN" and II any remains get rid of
II before 1t sets up fermentation or he
m unwholesome
" must he borne In mind that Young
puppies when they are we.ned are liable
I" dlsturhanc" OF the digestiy. organs
htch'se hitherto they have been subsist.
lhs manly upon milk. md when thew
begin To get solid food nature is called
upon TO perform IA different digestive
tisk' 'ar", therefore, should he taken
To wean puppies gradually. for il Is use
less TO expect a puppy to survive A sud
zen chang" OF food from an entire milk
diet TO an entire diet of solid foods Tho
hfs' result OF INDIGESTION in "A puppy will
De an attack of diarrhna. Should this
come on. pay attention at once IN tho
iood' returning to a milk diet for a day
or 'wo' hrst giving the puppy a good
dose OF castor oil to clear and soothe the
intestines. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
OUTPEDALs LUTHER,
(~baiienHcr Left behind In STRAIGHT
Heats at Brighton Beach.

Arthur 'happle retained his laurels
at the Brighton Beach Motordome last
night by defeating Fred Luther. his
challenger, in two straight heats. The
hrst, OF -four miles, chapple won by half
q lap in ? minutes and 81 seconds.
In the three mile heat Luther was
nosed out at the tap in l minute 80
seconds
In the two mile match etween George
Hamilton and George MERCER the lat
ter won.
The six mile Brighton Special, run
under the French point system, re-
suited IN stirring finishes In two of
the three heats. Franz Krebs got eleven
points and won, with George Sperl sec
ond and Sam Henderson third. The
third heat, the fastest, was covered in
4 minutes 40 seconds,
with Luther withdrawn and Chapple,
scratch man. forced out In the thirteenth
mile, the fifteen mile handicap was easy
Tor MERCER, Hamilton was second and
Cuaccinelli third. The time was IL
minutes, II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GOLDSMITH HAS NEW OWNER.
Thomas bray of Westn~ld Buys
IA Atredale,

The young Airedale terrier Gold
smith. bred by J. j. Dolan OF Newark
M until recently owned and shown by
John McGough OF Brooklyn. has been
purchased by Thomas X. Bray Of West
held, y. j. Goldsmith was born jan
uary IL. 1914. and Is by the celebrated
american bred champion Gold Heels
He Is a fine Young dog. possessing the
rare qualities Of his sire and has the
characteristic Swiveller head and well
BALANCED quarters. Mr.. Bray has a num-
Der OF brood matrons Of the Bolton
Wcous Br!er strain and has purchased
This deg to cross with these.
Holdsfn'th's first appearance I'm a
ehow ring was at the Airedale Terrier
eneclalty Show under Judge Barclay.
where he won second puppy. third novice
and first in the sweepstakes Al tho
Char!ty show under Judge NIort,nar
ne won FIRST novice II at the recen,
columbus. Ohio. show he won first i'm
tne american bred. ! init and reserve
winners and annexed the special for the
pest American bred in the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WILMINGTON JUDGES CHOSEN.
g.. Muss-ArnOlt viii Take Care os
Many Breeds,

The premium list for the annual dog
show OF the Delaware State Fair Dog
SHOW Association al Wawaset Park,
Wilmington. Del. on Thursday and FRI
day. Sept. = ami 10. is out and the en-
tries close Monday. August 20 with
George Foley. Lansdowne. Pa. The
premium list shows a liberal donation
of special prizes and "A full classification
Is ohered. Thu judges are for the most
part active fanciers in the different
breeis which they ar. to pass upon. and
as they have always supported their
respective breeds "A good entry should be
the result, The Judges are II. B-rkey,
Philadelphia. 81. Bernards and Great
danes: George \. iiammer, Newark,
beagies John II. Lakewood. Trenton.
coiiles. Old English ~sheepdogs, shetland
sheepdogs Mis-. William Ward Mac
i"eod, Philadelphia. poodles. toy poudles
anu Maltese terriers Davenport Plumer
Philadelphia. English bulldogs W. ".
De'ssler. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Alredal. ter
riers Mrs. NJ. b. Smith. Vest Ceilings
WOOL. N j.. bull terriers. black and tan
Manchester terriers Mrs. Mabel ]. Rid
utll. haworth. y. j., French bulldogs
Mrs. ID. ID, Dunn. New York, Boston ter
rierS Mrs, John s Walters. Philadel-
phi,. Pomeranians Mrs. James r. Will
Jams. Philadelphia. pues. Yorkshire
terriers. toy black and tan terriers.
Chihuahuas and Italian g~reyhounds q
Muss-Arnolt. Tuckahoe. y. Y, blood
mounds, mastins, Russian w%olfhounds,
irish w~olfhounds. Scottish de, hounds
~greyhounds. Eskimo dogs, foxhoundS
pointers, English settlers. Gordon sett.rs.-
irlsh settlers. sporting spaniels, dachs-
hunds, whippets, Belgian ~sheepdogs, Ger
mar ~sheepdogs, chow elbows. Dalmatians.
Samoyefes. boxers. Doberman P~inschers.
FOX terriers. Sealyham terriers, Scottish
terriers, West Highland white terriers.
Welsh terriers. Dandie Dinmont terriers
terriers. S~chipperkes, English
toy spaniels. Japanese spaniels, Picking
csc, BRUSSELS g%rifons, miscellaneous ard
unclassiied specials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
EXERCISE KEEPS DOGS QUIET,
81 '"rS Are Tired They Won't
bRrk ut NIGHT.

Not long 4 a fancier was forced
20 luH the dog game because his dogs
pdlkei so at night that they kept his
awake and they complained
10 tne police, Barking at night is
tioup'esome and at the same time a
uSeiess haolt. for 1t really is nothing
more OF less than a bad habit. The
oes' way to cure dogs OF this custom
Is to give them plenty of exercise. then
they VIII be willing to sleep when they
shouia' ana not keep the n~eighbors from
sleeping. ~
~ a dog lies around all day sleeping
y Is only natural that he should not
ieei inclined to sleep at night, and hay-
'hs hothlng else to do he proceeds 10
maze company for his misery. The best
.ure Tor human insomnia is to get dead
'lted' n II the same plan Is tried
with dogs II will he found To work
% perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE: CONEJO KENNELS

offer the following celebrated prize WIN
ming Terriers at stud
Wire Haired Fox Terriers, 'Guycroft
Salex."
Conejo Parcels Post. Use $50.
West Highland white Terriers.
"ConeJo C~heckmate," fee &25.
trdoch chief. fee SIS.
Dunregan Hero. fee s25.
The above high class dogs are the prop
erty Of Mrs. X. a. Rainey and are.in charge
of her kennel manager. CHARLES TRAY
FORD. Huntington. l.. T., to whom all COM
municatlons should be addressed.