davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
California Becomes
 Enthusiastic on Golf

Golf threatens to displace tennis as the native son sport in California New golf clubs and courses are being opened constantly throughout the Golden State. and visitors to the Pananla-Pacifc,s exposition who are devotees of the links, will have no trouble indulgings in their favorite pastine to their hearts content. Climatic conditions, of course, favor the California golfer just as they do the tennis enthusiast. In many parts of the state 1t is possible to play all the year round.
 During the exposition 3. number Of tournaments have been arranged that are expected to attract the crack golfers Of the country, both anna teur and professional The first event, the exposition amateur cham pfonship for men, will begin on April 19, at the San Francisco Golf and Country club.
 Experts have pronounced the links of the Frisco club as the best west of the Rockies. The course has re- gently been heightened to conform with the championship requirements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
1fBy Wagner.)

Manager Jack Teller Of sPittsfeld, who is a. member of the Eastern as- sociation franchise commfttee. had a long conference in sthis city last night with President O Rourke Zeller had been in SpringheId where he received "a bid from a man. who is willing to take the franchise in that city. He also says a number Of persons are after the New Haven franchise.
 A formal application for fran cl1ise in Stamford was the latest add5- tion. There was some talk about this few days ago but the report nateria1ized yesterday. President O'Rourke declined to gdYe out the name of the bidder. fearing a pre- mature announcement might block things.
 Teller and Gene McCann will hold a conference in New Haven tomorrow night with those who want fran c11ises. No formal awards will be made until after the decision by Sec rebary Farrell of the National asso- citation but the eligibility of each ap- plicant will be investigated and the most desirable men will get the plums. Franchises in Danbury, Stamford or Waterbury could be awarded without contph hcations but it is thought best to hold the entire number back until word is received from Farrell
 The Philadelphia Nationals don't appear to have such a poor team af- ter all They beat the Chicago Cubs to 1 yesterday. Den1aree, the for ner Giant, twir1ed three innings for the Phillies and did we'll.
 The principal opposition to the | 2 43 3I+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

liam B. Dutton of Ellenvi1le, N r., killed herself and her five-year-o old daughter with poison.
 During discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies, M. Roche, a well known economist and a deputy, de- clared that French investments abroad total $s,00O. .O0o, ,00o.
 Because the financial conditions due to the war, the government in Jamaica decided. that for the present it cannot agree with the American suggestion for a two-cent postal rate.
 Several persons were hurt, two seri- ously, by bricks and other missiles in a riot between strikers and men who had taken their places at the Excel s1or Needle Co.,, at Torrington, Conn. A fire, which at one time threatened the business section at Hoosfc Falls, N. r., destroyed the Easton Thorpe block, and several other business houses at a loss of $25o.O0O.
 When an editor prints an article attacking the ancient institutions of spring house cleaning, one can sur mise that possibly for once his wife neglected to, take up and put down the carpets herself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
AL REICH CLASHES
 WITH PELKY TONIGHT

New Haven, March 24.-Billy Gib- son, has arranged two corking cards for his Fsairnont Club tonight In one bout Al Reich will tackle Ar thur Pe4ky and in the other Benny Leonhard meets Joe Goldberg.
 The Reich-Pe1ky battle should be a slam bang affair. Reich looks like a sure winner, but Pelky is a, tough nut and may be able to stick out the ten scheduled rounds. Reich expects to knock out Pelky early in the fight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
DONOVAN OF YANKEES SUED
 FOR DIVORCE

Savannah, Ga, March 24-william E. Donovan, manager of the New York Yankees, was served with notice here yesterday that a suit for divorce had been instituted against him at Reno, Nev.. by Mrs Helen Stephens Donovan He did not receive the bill of complaint, simply the summons, and the charge on which the divorce is asked is not yet known by the Yankee manager. It is understood. however. that desertion is the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

At a, meeting of the board of ap- praisal of benefits and damages last night it was voted to hold hearings on the Liberty street extension and the proposed widening of Congress street on the north side. at o'clock. Saturday evening, April in tho council chamber of the city hall These matters have already passed the council and the hearings will be to determine the amounts of benefits or damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Edward P. Metealf, former preSidenC of the Atlantic National Bank Of Prov fdence, R. l., was sentenced to five years in prison for misappHcation f the institutions funds.
 An official German report issued at Berlin gives the number of prisoners of war held by Germany at 900.
 A contract for 3 large number of shells, involving at least SEQ 0o0, 900. was placed with the Canadian Car & Foundry Co. by the Russian govern ment.
 Under the will of Joseph Battel, publisher and horse breeder, more than 20, 900 acres of land in Vermont are left to Middlebury College for a forest park.
 President wilson, followed by sew eral Secret Service operatives, was among a large crowd that spent Sum day, the first day Of spring, at the Washington Zoo.
 Leaving a note to the coroner saying that her act was sane one Mrs. Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Mays Unde hand Ball May Prove Sensation
 For Boston Red Sox
W -sAAL-.-.

Hot Springs March 24.--Carll Mays. the six4foot Ii gIt handed pffcher from Portland, Ore. who was last year with the Provid ence club. still continues to have asl1aleies on tn q other Red So1 pitchers " hen it comes to having sonething g on the ball He has let hifnself out to 2 greater extent than any of the string of tyViriers esseas since his arrival here and, thus far has sisffered no bad results
 There seems to be .prevataing g opinion that he will be one of the Rcd sox regulars w hen the season oHens up and will be. used s.i n m any an carly game. Cold weather pitch ing may be his tong suit and it IS not beyond possi bility that he will prove a big sensation as did Charlie Chech for the Fed so1 as an early sprIng pitch ssz then Fred Lake was managing the .cis9b.
 as member of the Providence $ cfu5 l1e won 24 and lost but eight sa mes last year He hf5s an suIde err hand ball that is very eeceptive and 1a that is cry apt to fool many an Arnerican league bats1nans5 especially carly fin fIle season before they have acquired their batting eyes
 The body of I.ieut.-C Commander Will liam F. Bricker of the gunboat Scor- pion. drowned Saturday in the Bos- phoFus eonst antinopIe, will be brought to Cham bersburg, Pa, his for s4EfssEs home for burial.
 - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Chief Edward Mooney and a num- Der of the members of the Bridge port fire department will attend the second efficiency meeting which the Manufacturers association will con duct tonight in Colonial hall. The chief and his men are particularly interested in the address on "Gaso- line'' to be given by Prof. Charles M. Allen, M. S.. of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Rev. W. w. Giles, of East Orange, N J.. will speak on The Next Mans Best and How to Get It,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Ex-county Judge William B. Hurd of Brooklyn died in Roosevelt Hospi- tai of pneumonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

The coIlieries of the Delaware, Lack awanna Western Coal Co., at Scran- ton. Pa, reopened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

A steel portable reviewing stand to cost $250 was ordered by the board of contract and supply yesterday The stand will have a platform space of 2x16 feet and it is estimated will save the city about $15O per year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1899-Kid Mccoy defeated doe Choynski in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco. That was an exhibition of scientific boxing that will long be re- nembered by the California sports Both men were tall and slender, Joe having a slight advantage in height and weight and Mccoy having a Ions CT reach. Both were brainy, intelii- gent boxers. Joe Choynski, the Call fornia Jew. was the son of a rabbi. in- te1lectua1 in his tastes beyond tho average pugilist, and well educated Mccoy. dark, black-haired, sneeringr had reduced fighting to a science Two more intelligent men have seldom 7siEsd it in a ring A big crowd wis messed the fight. and in the betting che Native Son. Although Jim Kennedy awarded the decision to Mccoy, he di6 not win by any wide margin, for Joa was right there all the time
 Is 6-Jack McAuIiffe. former light weight champion, born in Cork, Ire land.
 1881-George Gunther. negro nnid. dleweight, born in Melbourne Aus tra1ia.
 1S90-Jfmnny Murphy, Italian light weight, born in Chicago.
 We are headquarters for Abdominal Belts. Elastic Stockings, Trusses, uta- vate room for fittings. Ladies always in attendance for the women and eliil- dren- The Woman's Drug Store, SEQ Main St. Tel. 1900. The BrideepoFt Trust Company Is opposite a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

Leaving note to the coroner saying that her act was a sane one Mrs. Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

5 The principal Opposition to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
BOWLING.
CITY LEAGUE.
 tPark City A1Ieys.l D1Ta H1~-. FF1<.<,s,-- HJ1

# Damages due to the war in Poland and Galicia, amount to $1.250, ,oo0. coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
THOUSANDS LISTEN
TO CALL OF LINKS
Local Golf Courses Crowded
All Day Owing to Mild
Weather Conditions.
PLAY TWO COMPETITIONS

Al OF the golf and country clubs
in the metropolitan district which Keep
their courses open FOR play during the
virter-and the number which do not
10 growing smaller each year-were
almost swamped yesterday by the
,brongs OF golfers who were lured to
the links by the rare combination Of (,
holiday and sprinrlike weather.
The winter forces of erv.Lnts and
caddies had to b. augmented at short
notice In order 90 accommodate the golf
80, and at the E~uglewood Country club
Tho caddie master sent out uincty-two
hovs during IN" day. a lumber which
is exceeded only ou exceptional &C
casions In the height Of tho goiiius
season. Grautl,nd Rice celebrated tn"
famous birthday 10y scoring a -.
At other clubs th" stmc story was
told. and DESPITE winter greens aud
soft goirg undo, foIt I'm" golfers turned
out in force a.d is ~ On playing ~ long
~ the daylight lIst-i
" several clubs competitions we're ar
ranged and dt,Jc,'d good fields. NJ
Lakewood 4, special W~aSh.rSipu'S Iirth-
day handicap was played and a number
~ %golfcrs from Sc, York. We're among
%. entrants 'ioo"r Lord "f Rock
ava, won the gross 'r'zc with q Scor
o. -. and T.. j. %'i9llaSuer - the home
club cook the me- uril' with 4 scor" %:
SN-I6. -
II the Gr,a; Nee, cor club !
; atch ~c",upc;.;,ul was arranged
Eighteen holes W,.t played. but six
hol,s did not count IN tne S,orr. the
dies eliminated mot being announced
unit. all tho cards had been handed in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Gustave r. Touchard and Watson NJ.
WashDurn carried oil the national In
door doubles championship yesterday
by defeating Theodore X. Pell and Kari
II. Behr in the final round of the tour
nament at the seventh Regiment Ar
mory three sets to two with scores AT
-, 3--6, 3-6. G--2 and t-3. The
match vas one OF the finest hat mas
been seen in this country either out or
doors or in and was seen by the largest
crowd that ever attended an indoor lawn
tennis match in ttiS country. More
thar n thousand fans made I'm the GAL
lcry and he Wild clI.cr ng which showed
appreciation of many brilliant BIS 81
plhy reminded one Of The challenge
round OF the Davis cup matches last
August at For est Hills.
Victor, cam" to TOucha-d II wash
burn because theirs was the steadier
ana better team. From III" very out
SGT IL was q battle OF Wits and the better
strategists won il T~ouchard never
PLAYED q hotter doubles match. III" fire.
quently brought III" c-owd to is feet
with sensational placement shots that
fairly si2zled down IN" alieys WASH
burn too oNce.lrd himself. II" wa the
same steady player that %" usually IS
and besides was NOR" brilliant than in
many Il day Aftsr th, first set. which
he inauSpiciously began with NO d"u-
ole faults. he was tight N hi game
until tn, final point md be"r played.
Brhr's brilliancy Of the outdoor court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MRS. SEYFERT AND GRAIL WIN.
RcrLshirc-Eugicwood Pair First In
Palm Beach GOursOmes.

PALM BEACH. Fob. GA field Of
seventy men aud women golfers COM
pctcd in the first mixed foursone tour
ney Of the season here to-day. Prizes
were offered IL" low scorers by Mrs.
Frederick Edcy Of New York and II. VI.
Forrest of Lakewood. New York. Penn
sylvania and Chicago golfers led for low
scoring with the tlrst net prize won by
Mrs. William Seyf' ~. berkshire. and
II. T.. crall. Euglcwood, The best
scores
Mrs. William ~eyf,r,. Berkshire. AMI
~. L.. CraIi. Ting rV,oi "3-.- II. Miss
Rock. at. 81. Mr. \. : Ross.n. '"n-
Jury. and = F4Naf Richmond COUNTY.
e0-ij. -. Miss Alice Kortwrlsht, New
York. and l.. II Butt. National. loo
10: Miss X. Converse, ichigh. and II. II.
Loudon. ENmoor. >H--i.. a. Miss Julia
Edcy. Belport. ami Il colt. Gs rden city.
.2-ii, -: Mrs. FreGarich Edoy Bellpor:,
aud V. G. Longiry. Nannamoisett, 81
II, IS Miss T., TrrAlue. pta,. ana r. Il.
MamIock. FoN Hills. ipo-e., =: MIR. and
Mrs. V. u. Hubble. south shore, s3--
IS. -: Mr.. and NrF : e Jones, dontreal,
ell. - Nr. and NJ. g. NJ. Anor>,
Country cub. Eroobtuc HN-iN, 50; Mis-
c Robertson and Hartey. hadew Sew
deiphi1. and T.. ". Weaver. Columbia.
800. SO. Mrs. %. y. Smithers, Nassau.
and \ n Gove 3. Onweutsia, 95--l-. 81,
Mr.. Milton HsrolI. rhiimon;, and W l."
Ethel campbell, Philadelphia, and II. p
Nswn, j.. Wo.'.s OH. ';-t:. SO Miss
Helen "I'hur LehiEh. and II = Earring
ON. Woodland. a.-N 50. Miss +. Il.
nlrk. PhlIide. phia. and II. u Reese. sea
ew. loiml7, 81 NJ and M David
ned Jones. Allegheny. and c.. Z, Finn.
btsmonr. i0>-.2, N6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Golfers Out IN Frce-Dg Smv Oens- 7ouohmd and WaAmmn Tmmph- Vanderbilt Cup Race %po
AND
CONQUER PELL AND BEHR
Former Brilliant, Latter Steady as Rock in Match That
Decides National Indoor Doubles Title
Scores Are IS, 3-6, 3-6, GO and 6-3.

was not dilnmed in the ieast. but h. was
everything depended upon himself ami
contributed largely to the points Of the
opposition on errors through trying too
much. He went after everything IN
poached continually on pells court. As
n matter of fact he spent as much tim
in his partners dencsne a. he did IN ht~
own and frequently left an open court
for Touchard or Washburn 20 place Il
stroke in. Pell was speedy and 1t was
well that he vas. for he had nany =
quick turn to taxi IN order to cover Il
lo.. left by Behr. His backhand Wa
sUuerb and brought his team mauy @
point on beautiful passing strokes
pell and Behr hurt their chances to
win The matcn In :he tenth game of the
opening set. With Beh serving IN thus
game. they came within q point OF tn.
set twice. Each time they gained the
vantage no.n, after deuce had been
called, first or q net by Touchard and
then on a plac- mett ov rcil Behr toll
lowed this with another out and a
double fault which gave Touchard and
Nashburn tn" game. making tho So.
deuce At . all. III latter pair tonk
thc next two games easily. None Of thr
other sets went % deuce. The SUN
m3ri"s
National Inio,f Championship pplu...
= nat round -Gu~'sv" r TOT. aig4 auI
watson NJ w Shhurn defeated Tnoo loI.
i pei and Kari II Behi. - ST. 3D.
q G.-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
JAY GOULD NOT so
GOOD AT RACQUETS
Open Champion Of World at
Court Tennis Defeated by
j. c. Waterbury.
STROk NOT PULLING

lay Gould OF the Philsdelphia Racquet
md Tennis Club. open and amateur
champion Of the world at court tennis,
went out of his element n little yester-
day TO play in the opening round Of the
tournament for the national racduets
championship at trc New York Racquet
ana Tennis club. Racuuets. however,
was not his game and he was beaten In
three straight games by J. c. Waterbury
a, LIZ. l6--6. la? In many re-
Spect- this was the feature match
Of the day. the main reason being that
every on was anxious to see IL Gould
could handle the Jacket ~ we'll in this
gam rs In court tennis. His strokes
were strong and clean cut, but without
The . dams. tho penthouse. the tambour
and The galleries To- help him "a in court
tennis. his ri okes were not so puZzling.
He was bothered by Nut'rhurI's hook
snots into the cui-i-fs and hId , ten
d'ncy to hit the ball too los"
g Hatch made q pretty Hrlt against
9. G. rcll national doubles champion.
Ia THEN match but was not quite ~
speedy and loo, In straight games at
Eli. Ill, lj-i0. In the other
match. C. \. Thornc % chicago defeated
W N Honnau Of this Oily in cous.ru-
tiN, games at i7-i5. Is 2. 1t.
Hoffman played excellent racqucts in
tn, opening gam. which H. forced to
sett. but he Weakened toward N" clos"
and I'm each of the sue. ,'diuG games
his play fell or considerably Dwight
+ Davis ~ -. Louis d-faulted To- W.
l"s; of this city h-caus" i' had t. get
back tr -. Louis on business.
: q Mortimer viii meet Greuyiile
clark this afternoon AMI Larry Wtt.r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Bits of Me1s About the Host of Dogs
at Westminster Club ShozU in Garden

TIA" sporting G-.roas attracted wn.a
notice among por;sW"u. TN" ';-inou. IS
rln dogs ~" 'i''lr known iu 'Uls rouu;sl.
t.h"ugh fAls Nir" haired houudy ,pp",--
'rs poI.t"f is much sourh; after ON 'h'
european continent ~ a genera a. round
iog ~ui'th'" FOR rough Notk on and and
~ , duck hunters workable companion.
irinon- are exhibited by Arthur Duane.
Louis \. Thebend, q pan Morgan sud
H. 4 Morse.
soms ulco %d,ppl.d d]schshuuI. me- n-,ur
exhibited boy Joseph pJchi'r and Nra.
Mary tioh "r Th">' dt'hshnuds are 40,
A. plentiful 80 the rod. and hlIrh ,nI
,aus.
rh- Iav ON rNn.h,t - na..ioss ..AmcA
much U't"0..oU TLas" logs con-is, e..
champion pr"tmwo.d IRISH Roy, Chan.
pion L. '"n''nr Champion l.. %Juanitt. y
Omnibus add II. Mt~vout Mica, AIno.u
father, Thomas W. LAw~on, In mis-
famous kennel.
several whipp", t~auci"rs from Srv- re,
y, J., gathered near tho whine, benches.
They said they moan % form a DOG rae.
ing club IN Newark, and hnndlcaps Won /
l." run on during this sprinR and summcr.
IT," nov English bulldog S,rathtay
lNn,"." Monarch, which arrived on tie
ldlsltanli ON saturday laS', created much
n"ti'". II" l. ,no proner'y NJ Ncr. u.
stewart ~ Chicago, VINO SAID ho W..
pleased Win the dos Monarch has an
Immense and nat skull " carries his
enrs wei, ami u,log"thrr Is q nice bulldog.
"" carries his tail rather gnviN
Holland Buckley, thc English dog owner
who came over IN mo Iusi'ania, wat at
tho shoe. II" had not been AZ 4 Garden
"'fn' horore. tie remarked that II "a,
a 1picudid sh"u, ana the ittenllnco could
NO. "" battered AZ an Elg'tsh show, where
I'M admission ptir' IS ono shilling. rn,i-
d"uta''Y, Mr. Huckicv said thar t an
r. hr"d ~ him there va moro pA,l',noul
over 'he var In New Nor't than tu Londor
Dr. e. Y. lori 90 p''i0.. Csuada. vho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
0NATIvIA TO MEET HACK.
short Viii. player. V~ach FinnI nf
New jersey squash.

SHORT HILLS. y J.. Feh % The final
IN Ia" New Jersey stat" amateur squash
tenn, tournament WAS reached to-day
a. the Short lTills club. where tn" SECOND
and semi-hnal uuHds we're plav'd be-
fore a large gallery The finals Will he
PLAYED SATURDAY between !. V. ora:ivia.
In. and ". ". Hack. both Of Shor, lIili-.
who eliminated Frank k.dd- and W. T.
Mills. j.. both Of Montclair. Tho sum
maries
second Dound-Frank K.d4a Nontcla!-.
bee : II Blown. Shor' uriS y e..
- -; J V Onstiv!a. il. Short lii,ls.
Neot W C. paYch!nck. P.AiIn.'I. Ill.
o
sem! aua'--H " iIl-k. Shoi, Mss
t'-H Ona'vt, h-a' N'fI" T. u. ',-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

ANSAroLrs. Ven. ?c-Tn o contest
90 to-day which closed It's season tho
basketball team ~ tho NAVAL Academy
fourth class defeated ne t.ncol" A.
let e Club oE Washington h' - % o.
Wright. ren'' ~ IN" uil~h ru'e".
scored 'h'rt"or Eoa.s from me court l
locaI record for the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Penn state WrcatI~rs win.

SorTir BrTHlruEM. Pr Fob oo-
The Penn state Trc-tl"rS Won from r.e-
nigh to-day, !? 20 -. The teams were
evenly matched AVID most % tho bouts
wore close. Lamb vas unable 20 throw
Pors, Lch CHS ~h"avvweiEht, but won
'hc decision Each sidc obtained n fa'I.
There WIS p drawn bout and four do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

SotTU DBANor. Feb - seton NtllS
basketball team defeated Magyar, Uni
'erslty here tom ght. score - 10 -.
Soumcvs s1ot four HcId goals and
starred generally Tor the v%ictors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

N.ta

ld~tnt PoNltiuns ami lie.
Adams ....... L-f' furU iI.... I..-4
S1.i;l ..... Right forward. -.e'.-
tutuiI er........ Centre ......... Nii.--
pv~rs7"h Lsf' guar. ........ NoUug
C'ark ....... kfght guar. .-utt,
Srui--NtNat academy. So. W.. ming -
AMI leo. - Gods from suIr'-Sri'h. 70.
nver.srh. . Cs.npun. I. Adams .. Chard-
,'r. '.'rt itfro'.". - Young. tir,i> from
f.It->u'th. . out Of u. Ctlhol.. Q aI'
cog o. N.'"s ui' .. : Se".r,. ou' Of
Slhstitu''us Navl Academy -tAthoal
for Smith. lo-khIrd 10Y ChaudI"f. pts.n
CO.. clark Carson for Smith. Lshjugtop
ana - TO- VI! -. piugutN f.~
Young lk"fores-Cp. Hover. Georgetown H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

" tth Her Pom NOusts.
.
Ennn"' M"i.ier WuiHs' thitd N".'sar
r .' Nn.ri.'" ff'i -f'rs' Wa g..
Nir"rn- Garry b'i h'Nor, """ud. va
H't.IiDs tsr.Nh''i Is''t tnlrd,
,N""' OUT N"h'''~ N'''''''t Master Wa
'''
nj, IL 10. 81. lint Frs'' N"w ~" k'n
Wc,rs" .' my. 'Ej,$ -+,I43 W 49,
N,a1.. Na.'..s,a l'lqa"a LIN,
S,ea1n, c1 rD1P''f",-l rronn
"n. \tM' ~" kehu"' w." ~ ,,.npsir
on .hhi d y H'l''.'~ On f'vhi.s
ca.- 49,. Winner r're. IN ra-'yei-I
'ril' i,' ."s"7N'. " r' . lWpr 4oH-
w. n, kean-;- W..eS . Fo'v
VnT " ,.r'"'' Nrnr". N''-'" We
M" ~
ii. '' w N9'it =. F'r.' W, k'
S:ea-ns For vbf-f i.,-.. IN. \u.sy,
K"nuel, No.op RI.
class t2- Nne-i.an Bred-Fi,-. wales
cot' Kert'rs Wp'csr,.t Mss Vanity. s-.
ord. Newcastle Kennels G'u-e'iru Jean
'hirl Wl'te- r. St.,ru's Ea-l,bitI Ed.i.
tias, .i', ~pP-n-Ftrst. Water r .S'rarH 81
Hrrn~,y NM. second Wa,-s.oi' krnne.
wa ,-S'it h~Itl@wood Ms,.s
-e.try. " nm on''F Anne
'-"'' WV"
P~omrranisns
pogs--Class so.. Puppies-Flrs, A,se-,
r",thS SlpGrH3. tSh5'"' ,ryoDi NJ
cumming Little Plerr,i
Class ap3. Novice First. Miss uydon's
Bogatt Model. secoud. Miss Marion kou
nedv's Bunny Rla,k'horHe, .hiri. Mrs. T.
: AaArd 'omIani psimtN Roy
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

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