davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DORA BEST AT TOY SHOW.
Wins Chief Honors From over 100
Competitors.

The second % a series of fortnight,
matches OF the Toy Dog club AT the
Hote. McAlp!u Friday afternoon was
one OF the most successful Of any OF
these informal shows. There we're over
one hundred entries and an ATTENDANCE
Of three hundred devotees OF the toy
dog
VI. r. Hardy o: Nowata Kennel fame
was the judge OF the pekingese classes
and had the heaviest entry OF the show
Winners went 10 Mrs Mathiss Baga-
tcile Want Miss Lena Sch!iiing handed
81, the ribbons In the Poneranian classes
ana awarded first D. Mrs. Koerliu =
Black Boy, a beautiful little black dog
Anton A Rost was the all round
judge. and with Miss Schillng judged
the class Tor best IN the show. This
honor went to Mrs. Carl Brewster's
Grffon Dora, quite onN of tn" best
specimens ever seen Of this breed.
In Boston terriers Mrs, u. H. Dunn
and Mrs. NJ G. McGiOne showed some
exceptionally promising pups the for-
mcr winning novice with her Some Star.
a good son Of the noted champion Some
Boy. Mrs. McGlone and Mrs. u 4.
Wilbur won for best OF the breed with
Mosholu Babette, n good heavyweight
owned Jointly by these fanciers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BULL TERRIER CLUB MEETS.
W. u. Gardner Ia Elected President
and Annual Awards Are Made.

The Bull Terrier Club OF America re-
Gently elected the following officers for
the ensuing year; President. w Il Gard
ncr vIce-presidents. +. : Bellin and DIT
Herman secretary and treasurer. Scott
l., Libby. East Williston. l.. |. dele
gate to the American Kennel Club Or.
\. + Northridge. The club trophies
offered during the past year were won
as follows Puppy trophy, 7. 8, Bellin.
NJ. Cunningham and G. s, Helm each
won three times, II. Nordheimer twice
and c. w. Green and Robert Goeet and
T. r. Herman once
The Champion Modesty Cup was won
by Robert Goelet four times. Noross
Kennels three times. w. S. West and
Il II. Elliott. T.. G. Huntington and NJ.
was won by ". +. Cable, Jr., three
times, y. A, Burger twice, Robert Goclct,
W r. Mayer, NJ Cunningham, +. I.
Casey X. II Elliott and Scott l., Libby
once each,
The champion Edgewood Estelle Cup
was won 10y Noross Kennels twice 4,
r. HERMAN and X. II, Elliott once each.
The Tavershnm Cup was won by W,
TuverSham. T., T.. Dole, G. :. Helm ana
r. 5, Belin once each The Tiffany Cup
was won by Noross Kennels twice, ].
L. Arden. w, 5. Gartner and +. +. Dole
once each
II was moved that tho value OF the
first puppy trophy be divided into three
parts one each to be given to r. $.
Bellin, NJ Cunningham and e. S, Helm
This motion was carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
YORK RYBURN SWELL rs SOLD.
J. W. GtlIis and 4. l.. stern Are
New Owners of Great AirednIe.

J. W ellis and A. l.. Stern are to
he congratulated OF the purchase for
their kennels OF the international cham
piun Aircdalc terrier. York Ryburn
Swell. which was imported last fall by
Theodore oNernan Immediately upon
TINS dog arrival here Oieorge Quintard.
who owns the best wire haired fox
terrier bitch living at tine present time.
offered $500 TO Mr.. Offerman for Ry-
burn swell. but the offer was refused.
although ~ that time the dog had not
even one point toward his American
championship. which he gained later In
four shows.
An Acknowledged worldwide Judge who
has "A particularly keen eye said OF Ry
burn Swell on his first appearance in
America: He is certainly a high class
Airedale. with lots OF quality and
good shower. He Is on the leg Ms an
Alredale should be. He Is beautiful In
color. lie could be deeper in brsket /,
however, this should develop favorahly
with age. lie is perfect in legs and feet,
his back IS good and his black cslored
saddle is right. His coat is harsh and
there is plenty OF It
Ryburu swell is son OF Powder Plot
ana Elba and is. az will be seen by the
K-uue. Directory OF THE Sun. at the
public stud. under the charge OF james
Crawford. manager OF the Hilcote Ken
ucls, Pittsford, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BIDE.A.WEE SHOW DOING WELL
Many Specials offered 90 jersey
Humane Orga nisation.

Specials from all OF the speciality
clubs and cups and money prizes from
individuals are pouring In At IS East
Twenty-thrj street. New So-k tn.
office OF the fourth annual dog show Of
the Bide-a-Wee Association, TO be held
under 4. X. c. rules at Orange. y. J.. OF
June &c
], may Re interesting to lovers ~
dumb animals 20 hear how this deser, =
Ing society had its origin. Ono day in a
New Jersey town a kind hearted and
humane woman noticed some boys VIII
two little dogs tied together Seem
that the dogs were frightened and dis
inclined to 20 the way the boys wanted
TO take them. she watched and saw with
horror the boys in the act OF fastening
these poor creatures on n car track.
BY her intervention the boys were
arrested and the homeless but no longer
friendless dogs made happy and COM
Portable until suitah homes were found
for them Shortly after this incident
several women in the Oranges got to-
gcther and organized the present Bido-a-
Wee Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
KENNEL CLUBS FIGHT
AGAINST LICENSE FEE
Their Protest Helps to Defeat
Proposed Law in Penn
sylvania.

The Habgood bill providing for the
sylvania died n natural death in the
committee room AT Harrisburg last
week. This bill provided for license
OF 81 on each dog owned or maintained
within the Commonwealth. and It gave
practically unlimited opportunities ror
graft and dishonesty upon the part of
the dog commissioner. new official
provided for In the bill and who was TO
have been paid by fees.
The committee on judiciary Special
OF the House had public hearing on
the bill Tuesday. March 30. DIR. Edgar
Weimer. who said he represented nine
agricultural societies. spoke for the bill
and IL developed that he was the real
author and that Habgood simply had
introduced II by request.
The opponents OF the bill were repre-
scented by Lloyd Ross Bynn. secretary
of the G~yn-ti Vale, Kennel C!uh.
who represented the following kennel
organizations: Devon Dog show Assoc
citation. Kennel Club OF Philadelphia.
Amber Kennel Club. Whitemarsh VAL
ley Hunt Club. Radnor Hunt Club. Rose
Tree Hunt Club. Kennel Club OF Allan
tic City. Anthracite Kennel Association.
Duqueene Kennel Club Of Pittsburs. tn.
All American Field Trial Club. Penn
sylvania Field Trial Club. Central
Beagle Club. Pittsburg Spaniel Club.
Pittsburg Bulldog club. the Wild Life
League OF Pittsburg. the Scottish Ter
rier Club OF Pennsylvania, Lehigh Val
ley Kennel Club. and the American
Kennel Club, the parent rganization.
and Miss Amy Bonham of York.
Mr.. Blynn took up each section OF the
bill and showed the objections which
his clients had 10 II. Al the conclu-
sion OF his argument the committee
voted unanimously TO report tho bill to
the House with the recommendation
that It should not pass. Mr.. Habgood
said later that he was interested in get
ting a law which would hit the sheep
killing dog, and Mr.. Blyrn announced
that the kennel clubs would meet him
more than half way in enactiny legis-
lation which would tend to this end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
FANCIERS RETURN TO GAME.
Ravenroyd Kennels buy Dogs
which Are Sure 70 Win Prizes.

Just "a had been prophesied when
Alva r. Rosenberg had the misfortune
to lose the well known Boston terrier,
Sister Lottie. he has replaced her with
one of equal merit. lie is now back in
the game stronger than ever, as he with
+. II. Mehle has bought n brace OF Bos-
tons that are likely to make name for
these enthusiastic fanciers
First and foremost is the purchase OF
the well known Auburn Ravello, A, X.
C.. No 1890. which has in the few
times that he has been shown won four
teen first prizes. including winners ~
the Toy spaniel club show, 1919. when
he was but eleven months Old. beating
q strong field. other wins include re-
serve winners at Mneola last year.
lie is "A perfectly marked mahogany
brindle with Il short screw tail and is
just Il little over two years OF age His
breeding cannot be eXcel.d. as he Is by
Trimount star. the sire of many winners
His dam is' OF champion Auburn
Happy breeding. This dog will he ex-
tensively shown on the spring circuit
and soon will oc offered ~ stud
The other purchase IL that OF a high
class young matron, Ravenroyd Radiant
litter sister to the well known Gloria 5
Betsy. She Is grand headed dark
br!ndle. evenly marked and but for the
loss of one eye would he a strong con-
tender for show honors, owing to this
accident she will he kept purely as n
breeder, at which she should prove in
valuable.
Another good inmate of this kennel
is Ravenroyd Rosebud, who is now
nursing litter by Champion Some
Boy. 20 It can be seen readily that
there will be no dearth Of material for
future winners in the Ravenroyd Ken
nels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PUPPY REVIEW SPLASH
DUPLICATES HIS WORK
Trials Of English Setter Club
Bring Out Several Other
Well Trained Dogs.

MEproRp. y. j.. April 10 --Duplcating
his great work of yesterday when he
won the memb.r's derby and eight spe-
cial trophies. Review splash. the puppy
owned by J. &. Weller OF New York.
captured the open derby and more sre-
cia!s this afternoon in the closing event
of the tenth annual field trials of the
English Setter club OF America. Sew
eral other Gotham dogs did bright work
IN the open classes. The trials were
held at Hoot owl farm, the bird
dogs shown representing the pick of
hunters from dozen states.
With score of 255 points, Eugene
Ms Mike. tri-colored dog owned by
J. a. Miller OF Medford. Won the mem
bers' all age event. Judged under bench
rules This dog also captured the Mrs.
Ralph H. Subway cup and In the hunting
class took the George =. Thomas. Jr.,
bloomfield trophy for highest score on
all round work and the pr Robert Huey
cup for highest score in speed. range
and style.
Second in this event was two special
ribbons. and went to Jersey Sus, "A tr-
color bitch. owned by President Frank
Riley OF Medford. with a score of 25t.
Eugene Ms Queen, black and white
bitch. owned by r. VI. Necksher of Phila-
delphia. took third ribbon and the i,
Craig Hun cup on best obedience and
control. second in the open derby was
Rods Destiny stock. promising puppy,
owned by Winfield l.. Richards of Ph!la-
delphia President Frank Ri.y's Jersey
Joe captured third.
The finest work OF the day was wit
messed IN the open all age class in which
the blue ribbon went by narrow
margin 70 Medford Eugene. owned
by Dr l.. j. Haines OF Nedford. Arm
strong's Daisy. owned by X h. Arm
strong OF harder. y. C., got the second
place. and Fannie. a lemon and white
pointer. owned by r. 7. Bedford OF New
York city. lifted third.
The X. II. Subway cup. for bench show
points went to Meadow View Queen.
owned by Thomas NJ Bullen OF New
port, Del A score OF special cups re-
main to be awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
rEkI>Gt.SE.

Mrs e.. LUDLOW has very good Peklrg
ESQ puppies Tor sale. also ono heRuufu
sleeve -pe. linen : months oil; rcasouuh. .
- West 63l - New YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PARASITES ARE BANE
OF ALL KENNEL MEN
They Are a Constant Source
Of Trouble and Danger to
Welfare of Dogs.
CARE KEEPS THEM AWAY

The skin vermin which trouble dogs
during summer time are double nui-
sanc,. inIsmuch az they not only are a
sourc, OF irritation in the ordinary
physical sense. making dogs wretched
and uncomfortable. but they are a posi-
tive menace 70 health in other ways
There Is no doubt tina: germs OF disease
are frequently communicated from one
dog to another by the agency OF para
sites, and many otherwise inexplicable
instances of contagious outbreaks are
to be accounted for upon the assumption
that skin vermin have made their way
from one kennel TO another. possibly
using a friendly cat as a mode of CON
veyance or travelling in some myster-
ious way which were IL revealed would
seem simple.
Then experts insist that the lively
flea often is the means of conveying
tapeworm from ose dog to another. in
asmuch as II is reputed to be in the
habit OF swallowing the ova OF the
tapeworm, which ova when the flea
has travelled to another dog by which
II has been swallowed) develop into
cryptocysts and So complete the circle
of nature and become tapeworns. Not
a flea in the kennel" is said to be the
motto OF famous master OF hounds.
who had learned the secret OF keeping
the dogs free from tapeworn, or who II
| he had not learned the actual secret
had at least d!scerned that there was
sope strange and remarkable connec-
ton between the prevalence OF skin
vermin and the prevalence OF internal
parasites.
But how TO keep this kennel free from
vermin Is the question. One effective
| plan is to burn UP systematically all
| straw and other litter used therein.
Nermin naturally conceal themselves in
the straw and hay and also deposit
their eggs In such placer.
II II be cleared out and burnt a great
deal of good can be done with little
trouble Another point worth consider
ing is that cedar shavings az foun-
dation for bedding are excellent because
OF their dryness. A certain amount OF
moisture is essential TO these parasites
and consequently they fight shy OF clean,
dry cedar shavngs. Put In a bedding
OF this and frequently clean out and
burn the top: also whitewash the place
regularly and then only an occasional
flea will be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PLENTY OF JUDGES AT
LONG ISLAND SHOW
List Of Officials Is a Long One
and Contains Many Well
Known Names

TIE fourteenth annual show O, the
Long Island Kennel club will be held
on Decoration Day. Monday. May 81.
AZ Gravesend Race Track. Brooklyn
The following Judges will ohiciate.
Miss Eoatricc de Corpet. New York
Welsh terriers George A. Ellis. Jr
New YORK. all settlers; Charles Lud-
wig, New York. Great Danes: George
-. klnh. Hartford, Conn. Russian
Wolfhounds clarence g. Little. Brook
line, Mas. Scottish and West High
land White Terriers; Mrs. william 7
Drew. Mount Vernon, y V, E.lgl. 81
bulldogs Miss Nina Dodd. Long
Branch, y j.. St Bcrnards. william
Stxby. Rosodalc. L. l.. Greyhouuds
beagles. foNhounds and whippets Mrs
MadGe Thorpe, Brooklyn. = Y. Eng
lish toy spaniels, Japanese spanicls.
Maltese terriers. Yorkshire terriers
toy poodles, rekingese spaniels and
Pomeranians; Garet Garret, Bound
Brook, y. j. toy black and tans. black
and tan Manchester terriers Chihua-
huas; +. Louis Hauptner Philadelphia,
dachShunds George Greer Rye. y Y.
sporting spanicls. Mrs May " Nc
Curdy. New brunswick, y. J.. colles :
James W Decker, New York city. chow
elbows; Charles II Perrin, Chicago.
Ill. Airedale, Irish and fox terriers :
Frank A Minard. Shelter Island
Heights. l.. l.. French bulldogs. G. y
Grey. panvers. Mass, Boston terriers .
pr. f. Il. Herman, Brooklyn. y. Y.
bull terriers and toy bull terriers pr
De Nun. Brooklyn. y Y. Bedling,or.
Sealyham. Chiffon (Bruxcllo.sD and
T!b tan terriers bloodhounds. mastifs
Irish Wolfhouuds, Scottish deerhounds.
old English sheepdogs. poodles. palma-
tians, Doberman rinchers. shetland
sheepdogs. Schipperkes. Samoyedcs
Italian greyhounds. sporting 'wire
hairedl pointing griffons, Eskimos and
the members. children's, local and city
department classes
The judges for pointers. Dandie
Dinmont terriers and German sheep
dogs have not been appointed, but will
he announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
BRIEF BITS OF XENNEL NEWS

., The International Toy Poodle ciab VIII
yuur'. rne following Offices nav" been
,,,'.r' Ter ih' ensuing YEAR President.
~ y, ...n R'.''o" trs' y'c. president John
ra''er,oG .e."rl ~. ,pr"siIent Ms
William Reed 49,. rotary. Marshall r Br!,.
t'n, t,saNHr,'r, ,T1"mno's H.r'msnn: thus
and Nj John Patterson
Miss Gladys Su"lenhu~g ot Philaiel-
wcs, Hghand ~hi,' ' terrier. "1 AZ ,s H sa ns
Mai"o ,h"N. - be held in san Francisco,
-irg'on kennel club is arranging 70 hold
an open all breed show ~ Fern Rock In
Philadelphia Is able to hold IS ovn
a. Russell u Johnson's Rcd Twilight and
Rcd St'' ght The winner and reserve
IL strong A,ld
;. Harry TAYLOR owner OF the Rolya,
kkcn3c.s has been Il a. hts home in
The Wonaorwold Kennels owned by
PEI nResc puppies ~" mal"s and two
females. They are sIret hy Mrs NJ l.
Harhys Champion Chuu' Of Egham ana
have the Ald"rhournc blood on the dams
The Riding and Driving club o, Brook.
lyu Is TO oneT handsome trophy A,
Mlneola for the hest Bas'on terrier owned
The Woeamere Kennel cub ha. issued
4 new H''THns s'Nti me lhl or attractive
u'',gn' lh7 ,hI-i "I "h'h VIII he offered
a. MinroIt Tor IN" best "t Inherent breeds
owned nN members Of H.. Woodmero club.
IN" buI1erG' kynn.I cub VIII hold
an American Kennel club show at Pitts.
burg My ., . ana
members show NIL he he't Nv the
'1ntral New YORK krn-el Association
at Rome, y y. hpr| - and -.
Mrs. \. J. Holland recently has i'm.
ported that good Pokinrese Spaniel Cham
pioU CuiuWln Tu'o.
william Iayes"y 90 tho Crawford Kon
ncls left on saturday FOR England where
h expects To rcmA.N for about Ave
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Bulldog Breeders 20 Hold Match.

The Bulldog BREEDERS Association of
America will hold the third of a series
Of matches at Anderson's restaurant
% East Twentieth street New York
city, April II, AT J. NJ James Con
way will act as Judge. Glasses will hc
provided for puppies three to six months
of age, puppies six To twelve months
American bred dogs, American bred
bitches, open dogs, open bitches and hes,
dog. The match committee which has
these matches N Charge IN composed oi
Mrs G. y, Platt. chairman Dr q 4
Anderson, 7, q. Parvin and John T..
IiorraN, secretary OF tho club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PROMINENT BREEDERS RETIRE
Nr. and Mrs. samuel Dornn to Give
Up Their Boston Terrier Kennels.

Samuel poran. the former president
OF the Philadelphia Boston Terrier club
has sold his two Boston champions
Princess Iris and Prince Narod. The
purchaser WAS william " Gorrie OF the
Elkton Farms. Elkton, Md. who was
a. one time owner Of the Winter Hi
Kennels OF Somervile Mass.
In disposing OF this pair OF Bost on
Mrs poran stated that she and her hus-
band Intended To rctir. from the fancy
an action that will be regretted by al!
followers OF the Boston. as tho Dorans
have been identified with the breed for
the past thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
POPULAR AIREDALE
is YORKSHIRE BRED
Many Good Qualities Make
This Breed Of Terrier a
FavOrite.
ANCESTRY Is DISPUTED

, 49,, go. ,,at,,o,.
~. ~ IA vi. as,s,n In
60 ,ne ,errie. lan,ls, "ou n's ,,.,, a.. -,
iorksn'rs' r.ns.an.' "ne'e "o "as a.
cross WIN an C''ef,.ounu CIV
rler OF some sort Some au.no''. .'r
arc OF inc op''non ma ,"is "ao
Welsn terrier aitnousn o,ne,s po,'', W
the fact tht' mere were NO WISH
riers IN that section OF England AZ tne
time the Nireoa'e nrs' 'naue MS appear
ance
otter hunting IN the YORKSHIRE rivers
was q great pastime OF the natives anu
terriers from eighteen to thirty pounds
Ia we,sii were used These were Tor inc
most Dir black and tan Old English
broken haired terriers who mad Few
equals for Rameness. sometimes
larger dog was needed to cope with the
big offers encountered and cross was
made between these terriers and the
Otterhound. from which cross the Are
dale undoubtedly sprung The earlier
specimens were far from the finished
product OF to-day. as they were big.
roorss fellows taking after the otter
,n,,,,a o,hars voro on tho small, side.
with ears down by the side OF the head
In the early '70s the first class was
made for them at the Bineley show
ana ior WIZ a''er ,u,e 80 ~, 49,.
known as Bingley terriers. nut later
the name Airedale was generally
aor,aJ I'll. reason tho Aired.le he-
"uop"'' -. -, a.. -.
came 50 popular IL IVA ne 70 sun
q sensible fellow, game TO the core
and OF a most desirable size. lie can
nro,oc, b,usclf or his n,aster's prop.
P'o.eN' -.,.a.r.
crty. altnougn ne 10 not quarreisoiHe
dog but one which makes MS enemies
beware of him.
TIL. original standard Of the breed
~ , a.. 49, - 49,
as formulated by It's tounuers mas peeH
changed little and Is universally
adopted II provides for a dog OF from
s,r,x IN af,y mounds with VOL knit
80, - a.
pouy, iarec uoi'e' ana WIZ" ioHs Jaw
and lean head, Keen expression ana a
wiry weather resisting coat good Shout
uors straiph, fore,egs. short. catlike
~ 49,, -
feet. ana small SNAPPED ears.
In color they should be black and
tan or grizzle and tan. The coat is
ar. a, ,hs Airsdale.s mos, tro,,b,eson,e
c"e VI w. o. ~, =
features ana III puppies one OF the
chief points Is to get a specimen with
a ha I'd dense coat
p.so,,n,Ion and standard a, IN. A,rea.,s
,.rr,.r ia ians MET Ma oat sSnii
~, nn, 90 h,o.I nat wee, ne ears mar
rou,nS siisb,V 20 ,he sves frec from,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NANCHUNG PAUL IS SOLD.
Mrs. Leslie Hall Purchases Prize
Winning Prke.

Mrs. Leslie Hall OF Haworth. y. j.,
has purchased from Robert Lobban
NanchuHg Paul. the pekingese that
took winners IN dogs al the recent char
ity show in New York. This dog has
been "A winner In England many times,
having taken frsts and specials under
such we'll known Judges as Messrs
Wilton, Reeves, Craft, Barnes and Prin-
cess Toussoun.
At the Westminster X. G. show Of
1914 Paul was placed over the famous
Champion sun of Llenrud and three
other well known New York cham
pions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The field trial committees OF the New
Jersey Reagle club. composed OF H. NJ
Nosburgh, William Smalley, Henry
Lange, j. VI. Van Dorm and George b.
Tooey, has decided on october 60 as
the date for the trials next fall. AL
though the place for starting the trials
has not been decided definitely there is
little doubt but that they will be held
al Roseland, y j., where plenty OF rnb-
bits were found last year and the judg.
ing could be seen easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The regular monthly meeting of tho
Woodmere Kennel club will be held at
the Hotel Gregorian. AZ West Thirty
nth street. New York, April 10, Mt 3 80
+, N, nr George A Miller, tho guest
of tho club for that evening, will speak
on subjects of interest to dog breeders
and will answer all questions hearing on
dog culture This will ho IN" third Of
the series OF talks given by this club to
promote and encourage the breeding and
showing Of pure bred dogs, The mem
bers' match for the evening win no for
puppies Of both sexes under six months
and owned by club members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Mrs. Anita Baldwin Of Santa Anita,
Cal, viii send q large string of hrr
famous dogs over the coast circuit.
starting at San Francisco. May IL and
20 followed by San Mateo, San Jose
and Marin county, This will give the
Western fancier an opportunity 10 gain
full championship points in ten days at
these four shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DOG PORTRAITS ON VIEW.
Picture. of hammond CoIIIcs At
tract Favorable Comment.

The oil paintings of Toby and Blanco,
two Scotch collie dogs which are the
family pets at the Mount kisco home
OF Mrs. John Henry Hammond. were
on exhibition last week at the Three
Arts club, New York. Miss Clare lie
Van Nredenburgh, the artist. was com
inissionrd 10y Mrs. Hammond to paint
these dogs pictures and spent several
weeks At Delwood Farm. Mount Kisco,
so as to study her subjects at their
best.
AZ Mrs diamonds country home
Toby and Bldnco are useful as well
as ornamental dogs. II is Blanco's
special duty to keep an eye on tho
extensive poultry yards. while Toby ia
the house watch dog.