davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07
POOR CHILDREN SACRIFICED

New York-Dr. Louis / Dublin, a
member of the advisory council OF the
New York board of health in the
last issue of the boards bulletin, gives
some startling facts regarding the
mortality of the children of the poor.
He says: The lives OF the poor chill
dren are blasted before they are born,
due to the fact that the mothers must
help earn miserable living. 1t is
evident that the infants of these moth
ers show a much higher death rate
than do those of mothers engaged in
housework only. That these condi-
tons play part in mortality, both
during infancy and later, is plainly
evident The highest death rates
are found in the wards of cities where
poverty is most common; the converse
also holds good This has been dem
onstrated in Johnstown, Pa. where
the low family income and high in
FAINT mortality are clearly demonstrat-
ed. 1t was also further confirmed in
an investigation at Fall River, where
a group of Y fathers was interviewed,
employed in the textile industry, earn
ing an average of $1022 per week
The wives of 81 per cent of these
fathers were engaged in work outside
their homes. DR.. Dublin continued
his survey in that city and discovered
that the mortality among 1888 infants,
born there, showed death rate of
202, rate more than twice as high as
that recorded of a number of the
large cities. The cause of the slaught-
or of the infants is plainly evident
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07

The Gem State Fair opened Tues
day with the most successful bar
becue ever held in Boise, which prov
ed most delightful feature. The
Fair Grounds are devoid Of takers
and the management is presenting
clean attractive exhibit Of great ed
vocational value and with the enthu-
siasm attendant upon the gathering
& the people The success of the
Fair is assured and the farmers of
Ada county who conceived the pro-
ject, have managed it and brought
it to successful fruit ion are entitled
to the greatest praise. The success
this year is so marked as to insure
the Fair as a regular annual event in
the future.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07

Until the news was received a short
time ago that Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia was leading an army in the d.
rect assaults against the outer circle
OF the Warsaw forts little had been
heard OF that aged soldier. 1t is said
that he had been without military
command for several years when the
war began. and he did not take part
in 1t until the beginning of the Ger
man offensive last spring. At the end
Of April. according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung. when Mackensen was intrust-
ed with the execution of the great Ca
lician offensive and was put at the
head of the newly organized Eleventh
army. he gave over his previous army.
which consisted of the troops on the
Bzura and Rawka. to the command Of
the Bavarian prince. When Warsaw
fell Leopold led the victorious army
into the conquered city and proclaim
ed it under German rule.
Prince Leopold is sixty-nine years
old and Is the brother of King Ludwig
Ill. of Bavaria. His nephew. Prince
Rupprecht. heir to the Bavarian
throne. has been conspicuous in the
fighting on the western battle line. In
1873 Prince Leopold married at Vienna
the Archduchess Gisela of Austria.
daughter of Francis Joseph |. Els
sister is the famous savant of the Uni
versity of Munich. He has two sons
and two daughters. One of the latter.
Princess Augustine, is the wife of Jo-
seph archduke and relative of the en-
peror of Austria. One son. Prince Con.
rad. was wounded last winter while in
command of a uhlan division in Ga
Iicia.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL FARMERS LEAGUE

The Farmers Non-P Partisan League
has established headquarters in the
city of Washington and established
The Farmers Open Forum, as me-
dunn TO be issued regularly for the
discussion of public issues. The
League asserts that it is the success
sor of the Conference of Progressive
State Oranges, the Rural Credit
League of America, the National
Marketing Committee and the Far
mers' National Committee Of Tax Re-
form.
The Open Forum will devote space
TO the discussion of such issues as
rural credits, national marketing Of
farm products, popular government,
the tariff, taxation, signle tax, prohi-
bition, woman suffrage, federal aid
for good roads, parcel post improve
ments, railway mail pay, penny post
age, public health, national defense,
merchant marine, the seamen's bill.
conservation, vocational education,
and, in fact. the entire range of issues
before the American people.
We will devote more space and
time to this organization in the issues
Of The Gem Worker which are pre-
pared once month for circulation
1mong the farmers of Ada County.
-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07

Interesting developments in regard
to the Boise & Winnemucca railroad
are expected in their immediate flu
ture, as the reorganization of the
Bush roads in November are now
practically assured by Wall Street
finanicers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07

Royal West Kent regiment. lie served
In the Boer war of 1881 and the follow
Ing year fought In Egypt. being present
at Kassassin and Tel-el-Kebir. In 1898
he took part In the Nile expedition
with mounted infantry camel regi-
ment For services in the South AT
rican war he was promoted to the rank
Of colonel and made aid-de-camp to the
king. He was several times mentioned
In dispatches and was decorated with
medal for distinguished service. In
1902 he was promoted to the rank OF
brigadier general. and from 1908 to
1912 he commanded division In India.
At the outbreak Of the present war he
was made major general OF colonial
troops.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07
A FORWARD STEP

The younger Rockefeller, assisted
by the same advisers who brought
the management of the Rockefeller
coal mines in Colorado into disrepute
has evolved a system iof working
the mines that is supposed to usher in
an era Of peace and harmonius rela
tions between the company and the
men. The plan is more or less pater-
nalistic in its workings and is defec-
five in this regard as must be all plans
not based upon the freedom of choice
of the workers The mines are to be
run under the ''open shop" plan, by
which membership in a union is not
a bar to employment nor is non-union
membership, the men being dealt with
in dividually or rather having an or
ganization subservient to the manage
ment OF course the conditions of
the laborers will be vastly improved
over what they have been, due to the
loyal work of miners union and the
publicity giving through the Walsh
commission. Perhaps it would have
been far too much to have expected
the Rockefeller interests to have ac-
coded to the demands of labor by the
recognition of the union and the right
of collective bargaining upon the part
of the miners, but the present step
cannot be a lasting one There is
no other agency and cannot be under
existing conditions to supply the
place of the labor union conducted
by the laborers in their own way and
in their own interests-and the
Rockefellers are merely postponing
the ushering in of the era of justice
TO their employees. But it is tre-
mendous step forward to have these
interest voluntarily recognize their
The keynote to the Rockefeller char.
acter-the ruling passion that con-
trolls all their actions and is the basis
of their code is evidenced in one para
graph in the long screed which they
have issued to the public as embody-
ing the agreement which they have
: entered in to with their men, and that
rs that whenever wages are raised by
competing companies the Rockefel-
1ers will raise their wage scale.
In other words there is to be no
initiative upon the part of the Rookie
fellers, backed as they are by their
unlimited capital and opportunities to
outstrip rivals to ever raise wages
until after the competing companies
have done so.
A gentleman of national reputation
and who had opportunities for judging
Informed the writer several years ago
that as soon as the elder Rockefeller
passes away that the younger would
take far advanced grounds in the
treatment Of his employees, but that
he was restrained at the present out
of consideration to his father. 1t is
to be hoped that this statement is
trne, for certainly the young man
could have almost unlimited power
for good. IF the present step is as
far as he feels like going while the
elder Rockefeller still lives and he
will be willing to advance afterwards.
then, indeed, may the reproach that
has become fastened to the name be
dissipated in wreath of honor.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07
Commander Of Canadian Troops.

Commander of Canadian Troops.
Major General Edwin A. Fl. Alder
son. commander of the Canadian forces
on the battle line in France. has had a
distinguished career In the British
army. When he assumed command Of
the Canadian forces he admonished
them not to needlessly expose them
selves. do not expose your heads over
the parapets. To lose your life without
military necessity is to deprive the
state Of good soldiers. My old regiment.
the Royal West Kent. has been here
since the beginning OF the war. and 1t
has never lost trench
A native OF Ipswich. England. Gen
eral Anderson Is fifty-six years of age.
After leaving school be entered the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
c:s beMttge East.

Die 5meite Mncona : Note unierer
.&egierune lit per6ffentlibt. Sic
meiit Ole ginipanoe Der oIterreidilG=
lsugarii6en &~egierung 5uriid, obna
lie 5u beipre6en uno berlanet Die Mn-
llabme llnierer friiberen Soroerull-
gen. Die Sage lit entidieoen cine be-
nenflihe uno nod anem @%orgebsn-
Den muB man li6 alf eiren @bbrrI
Der oiplomatiiden @e5iebungen ge-
fnBt MADDEN.
Ser oeutIde Heidstag bat Die neus
Grieesanleibe angenommen; adt5ebn
So5ialiiten itinlmten oagegen. Die
Gepeidlet lpre6en bon einem 8ru6
III Der INSTRUMENTATION Eartei;
Of oas rihtig lit, fam man nod
nidt erfemten.
Die Gefrutieru1g in England lit
offenbar uiht befrieoieeno gelpelen.
@sqaitb perlaugt cine meitere Meil-
lion Soloaten. Die irilben geatio=
nalilten baben iid nit aller gnti6ie.
oenbeit gesen &onlfription erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
6rtit Yreft fit seras:: Nittpod y. 9e5eae6er 1915.

Mfar5 1913 ermoroet srur0en lpar--
feline Irmeen 81 Ben Sieeel1 BON Sill
fil6 nno 9olran fiabrte. Canals,
Dor Der Sbloht BON ailfiid par
es, no er ieine 9ffi5iere nit oe11 err
g%reifenoen un0 i'm 10 ga15 fenll5eid-
nenoen @orten apoltropbierte. SD
lpeiB es, Dob lett ben Sagcn bes Sc
nigs Goorus fem griediider &onil
III leinenl 9ett ~geItorben lit. @ir
fonnen nift niIIe1t, per bon rifs
6eute abeno nod am 2e6en mo fper
tot lein miro = ieoen polt inns foiill
hie &ll9el treffen. 9a es oent iein
muB, oe1lfen mir OaralL ouB sic lie.
b~erlebenoen bon ben Beiallelteil Ic=
gen, tie baben lire Sflidt geton -idl
ebenlo ME ieoer bon Sbnenl"
gea6 oielen Sbladtcn, in oelcll
er feline Sruppen our5 Iein eigenes
8ellpiel 5ur bofiten geaeiiteru1g
NITRIC, nieg ieine Gopulantat ms
l%tngebeure. limo ais Der arieg por-
ilher fpur, begam fir i'm ohre 9all-
10 cine Teriobe raitloler Nr6eit.
6ortmdbreno NOR er ollf Dem @cqe
nur6 ale 5eile Teines I'm 10 pieses
uergroberten aoni9reides. Seine
Miniiter er5ablten @unoer BON oerr
Grnft nno Der au1loigfeit, nit Ser
er ollen 6ragen Der Organization, ser
9eripaltung, oeS Salloels uno Ser
S6itffa6rt noheing. Gr lit in
llngorg nit ieinen Sffi5ieren Del
bette aanlerao Big 5u Dem a(ngellbliG
no Die gflidt in Srage itebt, ulo
Danoelt es iih Inn Die 8flidt, oarl
lit es nidt Der a0ni9, ser lie Tor
bert, iorbern Die bodyfte 8erforpe-
rllng oes @efibls fir Medtlidfett
uno 8erantmortlidfeit, Die formlif
III ieiner Herion Dor eiflem ooltebt.
Die einfaden Soloaten fe1rren iid,
nift aus Dor REMEMBERING iiber sic
einfahe unb ungeindte Ser5liffei.,
nit Der er gu ibten iprift, tpie elm
admerao gum anoern, nno leine
ebenIo fuie feline Miniitcr
er5dbIen INNER mieoer, ME
lie i~taunen miiiien iiber ben lllnfana
nrlo Die Ginorinaliffeit ieiner Sc.
iiber Die Mrt, tpie Ell
Sbaitcefl abtpdgt, uno iiber Die 9ieic
ieiner &on5eptionen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
6. S. & g. y. lnauptlinie. ]

w. ". &C ~. q. lQQupllIHIe.J
Nnfunft -
SO. 1o1-@uniet aimite0, bon aeip OF,
$40. 1o9 @uniet aimiteb. bon Gan Sram-
CISCO ............. S.53 BORN.
No. 7-Shneuai9, bon NetD Orlenns. /.
SO. s-96nelsns, bon Sci giO -.
SO. e-9uniet erpreb. bon Stem Ors
SO. 10-Suniet grpreh, bon Gan 0ranz
cisco ........--.. $3.50 nndbni.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 101-9unjet 2imifeb, mad Gan
go. 102-Guniet 2imiteb. mad Stem Orr
leans 400 bprm.
$40. 7-gdneusus, mad Sci Mio. ~.
.................11:O0 BORN.
$40. s-5dnel5us nad Sem Orleans
SO. 9-Suniet grpreB mad San 5rans
cisco 1850 nnd1r1.
SO. 10-Gunjet grpreB, mad Stem Orr
leans. .............11: 100 nadlts
gtetortn Drift on.
Gnfunft -
$40. 8o1-gon Soufton, Sort aabaca,
@ietoria. Cicero ......7.20 nadbm
NbfabrtA
Nn. 802-Nad guero. 9ictorio. Bort
2abaea. 9ouiton ......7:b5 bonn
H14&N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
Sn bet 9ntt.
gsrsusitelter aampt .spif9en giles
germ im Mefem.

2eutnant b. Sdeele. @9iperin. Be,
ri6tet in Der .@offfden 3eituns" iiber
einen erfolsreiden %2uftfampf, ben er
in Jruntreid aufammen NIT Dem
9berleutnant Meeie aus Rarlsrube ses
gen enslifde Slieger beftanben bat.
tpie folst:
Nuf Dem Jluse in Der Hi9tuns 8as
paume begesnete uns UNI feds ubr
8ormittags in Der @egenb BON 9aprins
court Elm @oiiinzO oppeloeder, Der aber
mod unsefGbr 300 Dieter bDiber aIs
mir mar uno mad Often flog. Mir
folsten bts In Die Gegenb fi6lid bon
gamboi tpo uns in sleider 90be
iiberruf1enb elm feiublider Numpfs
Doppeloeder (eSpp BriItol<D. H. ents
gegenfam. SIN Bepegungsfampf
CAB id (2eutnant BON @9eele) nit
Dem Mafainenseuebr finfun0apanais
SduB ab. Der 9esner flog auf Dem
fiiraeiten Wese mad Mrras ooDon. Dd
{eine geidminoigteit aber srOBer ols
Die unferes Mpparates nor. lieBen mir
BON ibm ab nnb tpdn6ten uns einem
fiibtpeftli9 bon gamboi erfdeinenben
feinbIi1en MumpfSD oppeloeder 5u.-
gtpa adt &ilometer Ditli9 peronne
botten mir i'm ieitli1 eingebolt. - Gs
entfpann fid elm 4ampf, pdbrenb befs
fen Die beioen Jlugaeuse fi9 in Rur<
ben Bis gu fedais Meter G%ntfernuns
nmeinanoer brebten. Nahoem flint
unoiiebais SduB abseseben tparer,
brad Der 2aoebebel bes Maihinenses
fpebrs, tporauf id bas 5euer NIT benz
Rarabiner fortiebte; Dem @egner ses
lang es, einen @orfprung na9 Meten
bin au befommen. Sci ct. Quentin
beoba1teten Sberleufnant Meefe. Der
5iibrer bss Jlusaeuses, unb ih
@prenspuntfe; Elm Glue3eus, benz biefe
Bel1iebung galt, fonnten tpir 5unGdft
nidt entbeden. Mir gtnsen nun i'm
Bleitfluge auf 1000 Dieter binunter.
nobel Elm feinolider Woitn<D oppels
btder in Si1t tam. Sn Der @egenb
bon peronne fonntsn MIR enbIi9 nah
Idnserer W~erfolgung gum Mnsriff &c,
een benfelben rorgeben. Der Rampf
begann In $500 Weter 6Dbe, Trob
Der 2ooehmmunger gelang e. nod,
800 G1uB auf ben Geguer ab5useben.
Der inafpif9en tiefer gesangtn par.
Sieben llbr fiinfunopierais Minuttn
Wormittass atpareen mir ben gegner
3pei ailometsr fiolid Bapaums sur
2anouns, uno 200 Meter bapon LAM
beten aud ntr. Gs gelans uns, bic
SnfaFen gsfansen gu nebmen. 2euts
nant Barrier BON Hobolz2 an~eatersRe
eiment bate bier Saub erbalten unb
mubte fdper peripunbet aus benz
Slugaers geboben peroen, Der 6iibrer,
Corporal Subss bonn 3opal 5lping
Corps, maj unperlebt. 2eutnant
Barter erla9 nod an 5efben Mbeno
feinen Wunben. 9as fetnolide Jluss
aeus bate oreiunoo9tais 3reffer er<
balten, tpdbrenb unier Slueaeug nur
3pei Srsffsr ouffpies. 8emerfenss
inert tit nod, buB Der aus elmer frans
| s0ffden Tabrit itammsnbe @oiiins
Doppslbeder nit franSOiifden Jarben
perfeben NOR unb snglif9e Snfanea
] tritd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

eanta Je Is. 4. q. 81. GepOt).
So. 7-gom 0oroen. 1000 BORN.
SO. 1-8om 9orhen. ...S:25 abenSs
Mbfabrt-
90. 6-Nah benz Worben. 1856 nadrn.
gio. 2-gaa9 Dem Moroen. .o:f5 BORN.
g. a., II. e 9. Is. e g. q. Geppt.,
no. 2{@on Corpus gbriiti ano gnrri5o
tEprines. 4:55 nndm.
30. 4-@on Corpus ghriiti 100 uorm.
SO. 1-Iad Corpus gbrifti ,lnb garriSc
SPRINGS ......... 1890 BORN.
So. 3-gaad CORPUS Gnriiti $3.50 nhenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

eanta sc Is. 4. g. 81. DeaOt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
'0d3te bemtidbe !6eilmittei

gBenn anoere Naittel febIIfl1gen, ees
broliden Gie Gdpenberr's beriibmte, gas
ralifiert omiffireie 5eilmiitel fir Magcn.
grubel, Mbenmatismms, Samprrboiben
{Yiles). 5nnts unb Slut : Gramfheitcu,
GrfaItmng.
g~ambmnrm nit Qspf e~nlfernt nilter
Gordntie, Ieibt nnb obne GIT faiten.
u. GdJuenberr II. & So. etablieri
AZ Sabre. 2109 @alruit Gin. Wiilpaus
Tee. Misc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

SriId) jeben Sag = ~Neo Spon".
9affee al 35c per Bfunb. &einbarb
G. &c., Gaffee : Store. 2t5 Mar2
Ctr. Grofett 487. Heiies Gel 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

m.x.. =" - - =
$40. l. Bon 9oufton, Bneo nnb gorpux
@1rtfti ............7:05 nadm.
No. Boon 9ouiton un0 @iftenorten.
$3.50 bora;.
Nn. Boon goatum rnb @iiftenorten
........ ...... 1.40 nad6nl.
SO. 42-@on aerrbiue $3.50 borr1.
No. 44-8on &errbiIe, nlir 6onrs
tags ..6:45 abenos
SO. 146-gon 8errbiIe, tdgli6 ausse<
nornmen Sonntags $3.50 abenbs
Nbfa6rt-
SO. 2-gad Soufton, Baco uno Corpus
gbrifti $50 BORN.
SO. 4-Mad 3ouiton uno &iftenorten :.
1890 abenos
$40. 6-Nnh gonfum uno Giitenorten.
2:10 nnGm.
$50. 41--Mad aerrbile, nllr am Conn
tags s....... 500 morgeir3
$50. 43-9fn6 &errbiue .4:35 abeuts
non1men Sonntogs ....7:05 BORN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
EAR CANKER DANGEROUS.
May Resuit In Deafness and should
Receive Prompt Attention.

Ear canker Ia one OF the troubles that
are particularly common among dogs,
especially Internal and external, n
the more serious OF the two IL the in
ternnl form. because that is much more
likely 70 result In deafness than the
other. External banker Ia really moth
ing more than soreness or irritation on
the flaps of tho ears. and 1t generally
can he cured by treatment with carbols
lotion and n subsequent application Of
I.aniline or some similar emollient oint-
ment.
Internal ear canker. however. in
OLIVE a discharge from the ear pas
sage. due 20 inflammation, n this will
have TO be treated by Swinging with
tepid water in which a little boracic
acid has been dissolved. Some Of these
cases Of Internal ear canker and result
tant deafness are due to blows. n
also to sudh cruel practice as lifting
up Il dog by its ears-a habit that
cannot be too sternly deprecated. The
effect of a blow on the ear will some
times be to cause internal bruising (;
this will engender inflammation. and a
discharge IL get up at once. In view
of the possibility Of subsequent deaf
ness. immediate attention SHOULD be paid
to any such discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
DOGS HEADED FOR COAST.
Four California shows in May Are
Proving Big Attractions.

During May the Pacific coast will be
the mecca for all exhibitors of show
dogs. Fanciers from all parts Of the
country. North, East and South. are
planning TO take In the four shows to
be held within ten days and within Il
short distance Of San Francisco. The
first show will he the Golden Gate
show in San Francisco. May ls. 10 and
90. San Mateo will follow on the 22d.
with San jose and Marin county tho
following week.
At the Golden Cato show many well
known exhibitors and Judges from the
East are OH the slate. Theodore Of
dale terriers: Charles r.. Wood. the
Philadelphia bulldog enthusiast, Eng
lish bulldogs Daniel =. Ritchey, Now
York, Boston terriers and some ~ the
toy breeds II. X. Bloodgood. the IA
nous authority on the cocker spaniel.
will take Theses classes. and Charles @.
Hopton will be the all rounder.
The handlers. Ben Lewis and y L.
Rockingham, are planning to take out
Il carload of dogs. and many exhibitors
will avail themselves of this opportunity
to send out their winners. +. c. Far~ell,
owner OF the world famous Sabine Ken
nels, intends to send a string OF his
best dogs. Mr.. Farwell has one OF the
finest kennels In the world devoted to
breeding fox terriers exclusively. Some
OF these dogs that have made history
I'm the breed are Sabine Rife. Sabine
Red Gem, Sabine Remember. Sabine
Result, Sabine F1rebsli and Sabine
Rireman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
OLD ADAGE IS DISPROvED.
Wee oliver IL Both Good show Dog
and Good sire.

Champion Ashton Wee oliver, Mrs.
Frank #. Clsrke's wonderful black
Pomeranian, is at exception TO m old
adage that a good show Pomeranian
does not prove a good sire. Wee Oliver
is not only one OF the best show speci-
mems ever seen In this country but as
a sire of winners he II of equally as
much note. Every Pon that ever has
been shown that Was by this remark
able dog has been returned n winner.
AT the Pomeranian Clubs SHOW Fair
fax Wee Coun;ess. a daughter Of Wee
oliver, won her puppy novice and
American bred classes and won the
trophy for best American bred In the
show. Many Judges claim that Wee
Countess is the best American bred
ever seen in this country. At the Char
,ty show Countess was entered but was
not benched. a. she WAS slightly indls-
posed her sister. Fairfax Wee Lassie.
however. went from novice to reserve
winners. winning the limit, open and
American bred classer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TOY DOGS AT McALPN.
First Of Fortnishtly shows Proves
n Great Success.

The first OF a series ~ fortn'girlt
of the Toy Dog club was held
Friday afternoon In the winter garden
at the Hotel McAlpin. a large entry
of the different miniature breeds turned
Mira. Frank 7. Clark judged the
peklngese and Pomeranian classes and
Anton A.. Rost took care Of all other
breeds.
Mrs. Madge Thorpe's Clayton Wee
Marvel received special for best in the
show Marvel has yet to meet defeat
In this country, and besides winning first
at tho Toy spaniel Clubs show AT the
Waldorf he has won five silver trophies.
The special for best Pekingese went TO
Mrs. Hunters Chin Toy Of Arden. In
pomeranians the B~ishopgate Kennels
won with the sable Offley XII Il! Of
B~ishopgate. "A typical specimen.
Among those present were Mrs. Ger
trude l.. Haywood. Mrs. Ruth Bishop,
Mrs. Frank T. Clark. Mrs. u. Jones.
Mrs. William Drew. Mrs. II. A.. Baxter,
Mrs. Frank Sprague, Mrs. Charles Lud-
low. Mrs. a. VI. Hunter. Mrs. G. n. At
wood. Mrs. .. Aaronstein. Mrs. j. q
Ruhl. Mrs. Tolbey. Mine. Ca-reno, Mrs.
Mudge Thorpe. Miss Lena Schilling and
Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. X. II. Williams,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Minor, Mrs.
7. j. HUI. a. A. Rost. Mrs. j. u
Hopkins. j. y. Goodman. Mrs y. "
Barnes. Mrs Wiilism r. Drew and Mrs.
McCahill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LAWRENCE TERRIERS AT STUD.
william Iivescy Has Chsra~ 81
Pair ~ Champions,

Efnngham Lawrence OF New York has
placed his kennel OF West Highland
white terriers IN charge OF william Live
sey az West Caldwell. y. !. II will be
noticed In the kennel directory of THE
SCS that two OF the most famous West
Highlandee now owned by Mr.. Law
renee are a. the public stud. These are
Champion Master Of Glenmere and
Champion Rumpus OF Glenmere.
That these dogs are two OF the best
West Highland terriers In America there
can no no doubt. Mr.. Lawrence II maxi
ing arrangements FOR the building NJ
kennels or his Long Island estate. This
structure will be OF the most up to date
Kind N fact no expense will he spared
IN making Il one OF the best IN the coun.
try. In addition to West H!ghlanders
md bull terriers, Effnghan Lawrence
has commissioned Llvesey 20 get TO-
gethe- FOR him the hes: stock procurab'e
In other varieties OF terriers, including
S~ealVhains.