davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaH. rms
dries the scalp, makes the halr
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greaselessl is
much better than soap or any
thing else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly IN
Jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in one or two
teaspoonfuls will make an album
dance of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle OF
dust dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly ana
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
OH at most any drug store. 1t Is
Very cheap. and few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
JUDGE DAYTON IS
EXONE RATED BY
SUB COMMITTEE


Washington March 3.-Impeach-
ment proceedings against Aston G.
Dayton, federal judge in the northern
district of West Virginia, were drop
ped by the house judiciary committee
by vote of II to A. A majority 'e-
port drafted by the subcommittee
which investigated charges against
Judge Dayton, held that while, his
conduct in some instances had been
"reprehensible," there was little pos
sibility of maintaining them to a con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
Germnn IlIcct HI. snrnrIscs.

Geneva, Feb. 25.-Grand Admiral
Won Rooster OF the German navy re-
navy and the war" delivered recently
at Berlin, after comparing the naval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
TODAY-200-T0DAY.

Today at the 6O1deh HUE
Dry Goods Company, 200
odds and ends Of Ladies'
Waists and Skirts, values to
$40, will be placed on sale for
$3.50. Look at the display
in the window, then go inside
and make your purchases.
You are assured Of genuine
bargains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
sheldon in First Group.

Former GOV r. Funk llanley OF
Indiana. is chairman Of the squadron.
Associated with him as speakers are
Dan 4. Polling, Dr. Charles NJ. Shell
don, br Ira laudrith Dr w. IT,
sheridan, Dr. Carolyn Gcisel. oliver
w. stewart and John H. Lewis.
The first group. which comes 20 Al
buQucrque ON March 80. is composed
of Or Charles NJ sheldon, author OF
I'm HIS Steps and other works, and
q DISTINGUISHED Congregational min
istcr ot Topeka, Kansas, and Dan a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

II is not forming any new Temperance
organization, but is cooperating with
the cMsiing ORGANIZATIONS In arousiug
sentiment FOR prohibition, not only
nationwide, hut also statewide and
local, Its prime purpose, however, IS
To AID lu arausing the temperance
people of the entire country to unite
IN tight Tor thc submission and rati-
ilcatiuu Ot the mtion-Wide amendment
hN tuJU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04


clusion of guilt The minority re-
port, drawn by Chairman McGilli~
cuddy and recommending impeach-
ment was rejected
Charges Not Sustained.
The house Authorized the inNesti-
cation early in February and sub
committee went to West virginia u
conduct the inquiry which was con-
cludcd in Washington after Dayton
had appeared in his own behalf The
house directed that the Subcommittee
inquire, among other things, whether
Judge Dayton cdnspred with certain
corporations and individuals to secure
the removal Of Judge Jackson his
predecessors whether he had showed
marked favorItsm TO certain corpora
tons having extensive litigation n
his court. whether he had lent his
services rs Judge 10 coal operators by
improperly Issuing inluncuohs; Wheln-
ness toward miners on trial in his
court and Whether he had openly
stated he Would not permit the United
Mine Workers of America to exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
to Revive
Sport of Dog Racing

IT., Winslow Clark, o. w. Bonner,
James f. Green, Arthur R. Sharp, Rob-
ert F. Perkins Oliver Ames, I'd, James
L. Little, Samuel Hammond, ir., A. W.
Stedman, Samuel d. Parker, Allan
Forbes and A Hollis White.
Whippet meetings were held about
New York, Boston, Providence, where
Narragansett Park was the scene Of
several, and Philadelphia, from 1895 to
about 1905, with considerable regular
ity. James Boutelle fired the pistol"
as starter at most of the meetings. He
says many of the dogs were very fast,
and believes that with a proper gov
erning body q revival would add an at
tractive feature to country club life
to-day.
Two successful meetings were ar
ranged by the late James l.. Kernochan
in connection with the outdoor dog
shows at his country place, the
Meadows, in Hampstead, in 1908 and
1904 Dog races have frequently been
held at the Mineola and Long Island
Kennel Club shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
CASH SUPPLEMENTS
DOG SHOW PRIZES
Pekingese Lead In Orange,
Shepherd Dogs and Terriers
Follow In Order.

The fourth annual dog show in aid OF
the Orange Bide-a-Wee Home will be
held in the 5th Regiment Armory in
that town next Saturday. The fund
contributed by twenty-nlne friends Of
the association has enabled the bench
show committee to supplement the rib
bon prizes with $3.50 for the best
American bred dog and the same
amount for the pest American bred
bitch in every breed.
Pekingese lead with fifty entries.
The next largest entries are Boston
terriers, II, followed by German shop
herd dogs, SO; bull terriers, SO; Are
dale terriers, 35; Pomeranians. 80;
bulldogs, cocker spaniels and French
bulldogs, each with 81 and other breeds
with twenty or more entries, are the
fox terriers. collies, Irish terriers and
Scottish terriers.
Frank F. Dole, G. Muss Arnolt, Oscar
Vos, Vinton p. Breese and +. VI. Hobbic
will be the "all arounders" Of the
judges, while others TO oficiate will be
c. Z. Faber, English settlers; w. G.
Kugler, Gordon and Irish settlers;
James Anderson, sporting spaniels; G.
VI. Wharton, besgles; P. Tully, collies;
A. B. Thompson, Airedale terriers;
Theodore Crane, Chow elbows; L. VI.
Arnold, Dalmatians; John Z. Horrax,
bulldogs, and Miss Anne Tracy, Ger
man shepherd and Belgian sheepdogs.
Dole and Breese will take the un-
classified specials, with Arnolt as
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Several Fanciers Would En-.
courage Sport That Was
Popular Among Breed
ers 20 Years Ago.

An effort is being made to introduce
dog racing as a sport under the rules
Of the American KsnneI Club, so that
those who like whippet5, and breed or
race them, may do so free from some
of the annoyances that have been rife
at meetings run off under independent
auspices.
Properly conducted, dog racing is an
exciting sport, and under thorough
organization to manage the meetings
one that would be loyal to the govern
ing body in American canine affalrs-a
circuit might be arranged TO include
many of the outdoor dog shows and
some of the country clubs.
The fairway of any long hole on
golf course would make a fine course
for the miniature longtails," as grey
hound fanciers often term the whip
pets. This might give more support to
dog racing among the country clubs
than the project to introduce such
meetings fostered by the Country Club
of Brooklne received twenty-five years
ago, which was before the dawn OF golf
as a general American sport. and when
the races were held on racetracks or
available strips Of turf, with polo
field as first choice.
The American Kennel Club, to quote
the secretary, A. P. Vredenburgh, does
not countenance whippet racing in any
way, nor has il any rules aside from
those governing dog shows that could
be stretched to cover such meetings as
those that have been mentioned by the
dog show exhibitors who have in view
the revival of the sport. Secretary
Vredenburgh said very frankly that he
didp't know what dog racing was, and
that certainly there was no rule OF the
A. X. c. TO govern whippet races.
Yet as far back as 1895 there were
fourishing clubs for whippet racing at
Providence, South Providence, Newark
and some other towns located near fac
tories or mills that employed English
hands, who brought with them to this
country the memories Of the sport as
conducted in Great Britain, and as they
prospered sent across the ocean for
dogs suitable for il. Often whippet
was part Of the mill hands kit on
landing, and dog racing never quite
died out in the factory towns, although
none of the original clubs is now in ex-
istence.
The effort Of the Country Club Of
DIOOhllHC " NhlPPSN
at Clyde Park, where amateur race
meetings have been held for hunters
and steeplechasers for thirty-four
years, was in October, 1895. A four
day meeting was announced, with S775
in purses, for October 8, 10, II and II,
with the guarantee of two races a
day, all races 20 be of 200 yards, and
dogs handicapped by weight"
Another announcement was: Races
to be managed by the New England
Kennel Club, and run in accordance
with their whippet race rules and han
dicap for 1895, which will be strictly
enforced"
D. Z. Loveland. secretary Of the New
England Kennel Club was clerk OF the
course; Frank F. Dole, Handicapped and
starter; james Mortimer. judge;
Francis NJ. Curtis, clerk of the scales,
and Walter c. Bsylies, flag steward.
Serving as stewards we're many who
are still prominent as dog show ex-
hihitors about Boston. the list includ-
ing Edward Brooks. II. II. Hunnewell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
BOSTON TERRIERS
PARADE IN OPEN
The Pink Lady Judged Best in
Speciality Show of Club at
Gedney Farms.

Under the old apple trees at Gedney
Farms on Friday. a welcome shade on
such a sultry day, the Boston Terrier
Clubs specially show was held.
There were lUT Of the Bostons
benched, a wonderfully good grouping,
and evidence once more of the sterling
popularity of the only native breed Of
the United States.
There is nothing doubtful about the
origin and evolution into a recognized
breed of the Boston terrier and moth
ing fabulous, as with the early story
of the Chesapeake Bay dog, its only
rival as native American stock.
All the types on view were Of the
right sort as to symmetry, character
and bright head and foreface, but there
was a wide divergence in colors, with
the brindle and white markings, re-
garded as orthodox in the old standard,
naturally predominating.
Winners dogs went to the Brook
Bound Kennels Bike Boy II, with P. E.
Dowd's Dowd's Glory reserve. For win
ners bitches the selection was Samuel
Ralby's Beautiful Girl, with George
Heinlein's Dolly Dollars, well known at
the winter shows, as reserve. There was
departure as to the best dog at the
show from the dark colored sorts, for
the award was TO the symmetrical The
Pink Lady, entered for specials only, in
which white is more in evidence than
usual. The benching to-day will bring
over 800 dogs before the judges, and
the Boston terriers will have another
outing under another expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
COMING DOG
SHOW STIRS
SOUTHAMPTON
Fashionable Colony Looks
Forward to Renewal OF
Last Years Gayety.

Golf, lawn tennis, yachting and fox
hunting are old in popularity among
the summer recreations of the Hamp-
tons, but, although only bantling IN
comparison, a great success is antlcl-
pated for the second annual bench
show of the Southampton Kennel Club,
to be held at the Meadow Club on
Saturday, July 10.
The leaders of social activities, with
the remembrance Of the delightful
entertainment furnished by the initial
dog show last year, have united this
time to make the renewal one OF the
most brilliant successes Of the South
ampton season.
Through this earnest and whole
eouled support the board Of governors
has been able to announce prizes OF
$500 in gold to be won outright, be-
sides a rich array Of cups and trophies
TO supplement the regular ribbon
prizes.
The judges will be:
II. X. Bioodsood. New York-Bloodhcunds MAJ
tifs. 81. Bernards. Newfoundlands ottei MOUNDS
SI ss1 aos. sehpS.rE pa
s s4nd1a5 eiassos &i. Ralph u Tsenss Sew
Penn Pointers and all settlers: Theodore Crane
New York-old English sheepdogs. poodles and 10Y
poodles. $500,
Mrs Haley Fisks, New Ycrkoasportins spsnsls;
Otto J. A Grassi. New York-Great Danes; MIS-
Thomas Klessnc. Whitehall, ~ Y.-Enslsh 10,
spaniels anG Japanese spsniels; Mrs = Y. Maihi,'
Greenwieh Conn. -Peknsess: Mrs. James Sehaa.
ner Walden MAss.-Fench BULLDOGS; Mrs r. az
McClinchey Waltham, Mas. Boston terriers; MIS-
A. Neyhsrt, Framinsham. Asss.-Chow elbows and
Ssmoyedes.
Theodore OYsrman. New York-AiretAls terriers.
Doberman PiRscher', fox terriers smooth and wirei
sealyham terriers. Welsh terriers, Dandie Dinmont
terriers, BedlinstOn terriers black and tan MAN
chester terriers, Skye and Yorkshire terriers
J Sergeant Price. H.. Chestnut Hill. Penn
Whippets, collies. Dalnatisns bull terriers shet.
land sheepdOgs Irish. Scottish. West Highland
white. Maltese and toy black and tan terriers
Brussels GrifTons.
Mrs. n Mcksnns Pultz. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ans; John W. Patton. Devon. Penn-Insh wolf
hounds. Scottish greyhounds and greyhounds; r. b;
Russles. Bay.hoIe. \: T-Bsl:1n shsepdoss S and
YOrk-FCHhoands AinsriSsn and Eh.lisaii and
The unclassifed specials will be
judged by Mrs. F. Y. Mathis and Messrs.
Bloodgood, Offerman, Chase and Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
No Fap0rite AmOrg
Poughkeepsie q ems

Of averaging $50 pounds 70 the man
That there is power IN such heavy
crew there can be no question, but
there is a question as 10 whether or
not the power will be properly APP
piled, and whether or not crew OF
such size can last against crew
averaging ten pounds 70 the man less
In their first spins on the river the
Californians proved that they are a
better rowing lot than the eight which
came East in 1912 and rowed 70 q dis
tressinR last place.
This Stanford crew won the coast
championship in a three mile race de-
feating Washington and California in
record breaking time. This fact alone
Is enough 10 prove that there is speed
in the shell FOR a three-mlle race at
least. but the question arises about the
ability Of the he'ty eight from Palo
Alto 10 stand the pace for four miles
The men seem 70 be in the finest OF
phvsical condition. and Fred Guerena,
their coach. says they are a much I'M
proved crew over the 1912 eight.
Guerena was coxswain Of the Ill
fated 1912 combination, and he has
made a careful analysis Of the reasons
for the defeat Of that crew. lie says
that the only question that IS bother
ing him is the one raised by the fourth
mile II his crew can go the distance
he believes il will be right in the run
ming at the finish.
II is evident at this early date that
If Columbia and Pennsylvania make
the Improvement in the next week that
Rice and Nickalls expect the varsity
raco next Monday will be wide open,
with Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyi-
venja actively in the hunt; Syracuse as
the dark horse and Stanford certain
Of a place II 4 can live through the
first three miles.
Technically there is great variance
botree, the strokes of the Ave crews.
PENNSYLVANIA is rugged with the Eng
tsb hole pins. but that is about the
only English feature of the Quakers'
stroke They row much like Column
bia the chief difference being that
Columbia finishes the stroke of hard
while PENNSYLVANIA places its emphasis
on the catch. The ideal stroke. OF
course. is one with hard catch and
hard finish. and it is toward this ideal
tLat Columbia and Pennsylvania are
working but from opposite ends.
The Syracuse stroke has been great
" modified and adapted by the giant
0sman, Syracuse crews have never
been known to row "long,' bat TINS
wear they are shorter than ever and
wbin their blades through at an aver
age beat Of thirty-six strokes to the
minute. None but the most powerful
crews can row such high stroke in
the stvle set by Osman. The Stanford
strokc ia long with a hard finish, and
follows Columbia pretty closely :.
The stroke Of the Cornell crews Is
longer by a trihe than usual and the
men have more body swing, They get
hold with a firm catch and they roll
tbe;r oars out at the end Of the stroke
with the easiest kind Of finish; the
Kind Of finish that makes one think the
crew is not working hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

reserve. c A F. Won Pnxnmaysrs Leeds Insh
Rose
PeAinsss. tdor.,-.won by M-. NJ E. H.rbys
Oh. Chu Jen 81 Toddinzton; reserve Mrs T.
HAstingss Go0dwood KsaDsee Of Bsgstelle
siehss,wcn By NJ" Rose My'r, TSe See q
AlrsdSio terriers Cdos,,--w0u BY A. Albright
long Cadet Bitchss-won BY A Albrssh,' ;ia
Chesmoor Cleo: reserve. 7. onermin's York Sun.
West Highland white tdoa)-won By Ms r.
A. Rsiney's Gu DunneEan Hero; reserve Robert
GOelet,s The Laird Of GIs1mere Biteh,s-wOn By
tors BrocSvooi R.tir Bi,cSs.v W y sans ssS.
0T French sl SSscs. S,sne h,
Carlo Hugo: Bltchv-won By Mn, Malcolm
Monte Carlo Beau Beau
Sealyham terriers (oonI-won By Z. Lawrence.
Carsdoc Bitches-won BY VI. Ross Proctor.
B B Bess; reserve. same owners Brookwood
r, Old English ,sheepdoss tdoss)-won By Oliver
eohqaeiof l stcb A.soN 5'se s ef Mos
Oh. Slumber: reserve. same owners Vanity.
6 Bull T ist'ri ssEs ssss P: % .s.
Bloomsbury Bitches-won by T. q BELLA, Rum.
us DSngn.; reserve u. c. Bartletts Lady Isabel
MO, Toy bull terriers tdoSs and bitehesl--Won BY L
Whites Lady White: reserve. same owners Amer.
BLACK and tan lMsnches tr) terriers (doss)--woa
~ a Delmonts Rose Hill Bill: reserve I'd Macs's
Parnament Nicol Bitches-Won BY A. Dnlmort's
bsse ~, I'M Hope reserve. Mrs y. II. Addyman's
kussie Ian wolfhounds (dogs)-won By T. r.
Holiness PetroTsd OF Semloh Farm reosr,e r. J.
Dono'ms Grand Duke Boris Bitches-Won by
T. 1. homess lyanovs OF seminoh Farm; reserve,
Nlss NJ y. Smiths CzaratzA
Scottish Deerhounds (doss and bftchesl-Wou By
=. II; Addyman's Wstlands Ranger
Dachshunds (dogsl--Won BY Mrs A Hunger
lords ch kamerad South Shore: reserve Green
tree kennels Dirk yon der Dune Bitehes-Won
~ As Z Doris Tainter's yoewood Erds
BORIS reserve same owners voewood Nellie.
VARIETY CLASSES.
Sporting dogs and bitches (sny breed except ter
riersj-Won BY NJ l. MAnsans Nobls NJ. Eng
lish setter: second. Mrs Walter simmons's Md
WOOD Red Jacket. Irish setter third. Georrs n.
Pfestons NelbecE Roger. elumbsr spaniel. fourth.
bfgykside NsWskha. held spsnisl
Non sporting tdoSs and bitches: any erccd
cept toysl won BY kinnelon Ksnnes' Biddy O.
me Hamnles, o. T. sheepdog: second. Mira Tyler
Moses champion Slumber y. v shcepiog: third.
Nathan strauss kof Won Neapol. boIer. reserve.
H. H. lehmAn's Cilly Won Neapol. boxer.
Terriers tdogs and bitches: any breed except
toysl-Won BY Ceorse W. Quin,srds champion
Baby Dazzler, wire haired for terrier: second 7.
=. Hsilin's Heamor Ted. bull terrier. third. John
9. Bates. champion BlGrney Buttercup. Irish tor
Toys ldoss and bitches OF any bseetl--won By
PekinS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Buried a Week,
Dog Still Lives

There is a fox terrier in England
that seemingly has as many lives as
n cat. The dog, which belonged to a
Matthew Henderson, of Enniskillen,
after being buried In a rabbit bur-
row for seven days, was recovered
in a badly emaciated condition, but
with food and care Is said to be re-
gaining rapidly its former vigor.
The presence of the terrier in the
burrow was discovered by another
dog, which was out for an airing
with his master. The latter dug
down and rescued the imprisoned
animal and restored it to its owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Winners Awards at ShOw
of WestChester Kennel Club

BULLDOGS tdogsl-Won b. John T. Collinss Cos
well Monarch. reserve. Fornbrook arms ternofoos
Chiron. Bitches-Won by Hockcllre Kennels IN.
Cri,sie Denton. reserve. same owners Norton no"
90! Miniature bulldogs (dogs and bitch.sl-wOn By
Camp Heilner's woodcrat, Menestrsl.
Grea, Danes tdossJ-Won BY O; D. hth
Rolling HI vaards reserve; A. H. haolo. rs
Harrinan's On. Succabone Weda OF Wulttsn: re-
serve same owners Ch succsbone Asia OF Hide
Dahdle Dinmonts (bitches)-won by PotsfOrd
Mile. .
BiIby Boy II Bitches-Won BY samuel habY',
Ralby's Beautiful Girl: reserve. Moshon Kennels
English toy spaniels king Charlss) ydOs.l-won
by Mrs. C. H. spaeihs Ashton More .,9no;
Btche.IwoS By M AoGStGnsSS T NV wASne III
Spaeth's Ashton More Toreador Bitches-%on 81, BY
Mrs. Meyer COhen's THO White Rose. TreolC,,
Tipo Rubies (dogsJ-won hy Mrs. " Cohen's On.
Rosemary Red Rambler. Btches-Won By Miss
l. b sneddons Oh Lady Amelia; =. ~. r
Hsrrlson.s Little ONE: reserve same owners l M
R Rat m'' Btehss:w9n by Bob White Kennels
scottish terriers dogs -won by Wslescot, Mais-
ter Wuue reserve Grafton Kennels Dundtessan
Dumfries. Bitches-Won by Walter 7 Stems
Alulilncl- N"HAtoJs aN'NA'N'
Chow Chows tdogs)-won by Mrs. L. II. Powers's
Gu Greenacre Mlnchcc; reserve. o. Csriey harrl-
Br,IsseiS grirons tdogs-won by Mrs. Vernon
Castles Pondle reserve. Mrs. w. O.. Nichols Aul-
dane Otto b. Bltches-WOn By Mrs. Vernon Cas-
Ties Windy: reserve. owners Wallop.
Pomeranlans tdoss)-Won by Mrs G. Pes-
bodv's Atom Cracker, reserve. Swiss Mountain Ken
nels Banner Flyaway Pan. Btches-Won by Mrs
r Clarkes Fairfax Wee Consequence; reserve
Mrs C. A y. Pnzenmayers Lakewood Cleo.
CocEer spanieis tblack (dossl-Won By Dsssiis
Kennels Dark Deal. Other than black-Won BY
Brookside Kennels Brookside Arisocrat; reserve.
Won by CaSsllis Kennels Mepal's Hulda: reserve.
same owners Brseclough Dolly Dollars Other than
blAck-Won BY Mepal Kennels Mep.ls Ume
COliies (dcssl-Won by Patrick Iulys Astead
Altus; reservel Miss Hydons Grey Mist Bitches
Won By Mrs J. L. Morrells southport Society
reserve Pinewood Kennels Pinewood Pippin.
For terriers tsmooth: dogsl-Won by A Albright.
RS BDnmOr Ton. reserve. G A. r Won PnBen-
mayers Niola Nickel Plate Bltches-M> BY sane
owners Nlola Surprise; reserve. Miss A McCa-
btIPs Warren Repeat tWire haired. dogs)-Non
Inv Mn r. A. RAney's Conejo Parcel Poet re-
ssrys same owners Guycroit SAleI. Bitches-Won
~ q " Quintard's On HolmbuY Re,e: reserve.
zane owners Rdgeway Relsnce.
German shephaEd dogs ldogsl-Won BY ElmSiew
Kennels Apollo Won Hunenstein. reserve sane
a~ner's Harry Won NsethAL Bltches-Non by sans
osner's Minhs. reserve. same owner. Queen Media
Irish terriers tdogsl-Ncn by John " Bstes
On Blaney Beau Brummel: reserve. Mr.. {. A
r. Won PnIsnmAyers Leeds Brannlsn bitehes-
Won By John q. Batess Oh. blATnp buudeua;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
A HOSPITAL FOR PETS
London Looks After Animals
of Enlisted Men.

The Animals Hospital, in Hugh
Street, London, has q ward devoted
exclusively to the pets of the soldiers
and sailors at the front. The inhabi-
tants Of the ward at present comprise
eighteen dogs, three of which are mas
cots, two cats, donkey and a monkey.
Among the dogs is st. Bernard, OF
which Miss Enid Ward, great-grand-
daughter Of James Ward, the we'll
known animal painter of his day, is
making q portrait.
So many men are going to the front
that dogs are arriving in the ward al
most daily, and the capacities of the
hospital are strained to the utmost.
An appeal also has been made for funds
10 help out in the work