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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-01

XMAS BOXED HANDKERCHIEF
2 in box Sale ESQ
in box Sale Csc
Children's Figured. in box 15c
DAINTY BOOKLETS
2 to the book, Special Csc per boOI
FREE FREE
At our Handkerchief Counter
Friday Only
Xmas Handkerchief Box If your
purchase amounts to csc or more
MUSLIN TEA APRONS
Dainty line, 1Oc, 15c, Csc, and soc
HAND BAGS
Newest styles, csc to $500 each
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
In Xmas boxes Csc and soc
MEMS FOUR-N-HAND TIES
In Xmas boxes, Sale Csc and soc
MEMS SUSPENDERS
In Xmas Boxes CSC and soc
BUREAU SCARFS
csc up to 1925
Stand Covers Csc up to 1928
Doilies sc up to 1925
FANCY GOODS
Endless Variety of Presents for
Men, Women and Children.
CROCKERY DEPT.
Filled with Choice Xmas Gifts
from 1Oc up to $500 ca
"Old Ivory China" Nippon China"
Etched and Chippendale Glass
ware.
2 only $1,000 Dinner Sets.
Friday $7.9s
Our 800 dz Etched Tumblers
Friday S5c dz
45c 2 OF Glass Water Pitchers
Friday 29c each
Look over our special counters of
China. 1Oc, CSC, sec, soc, $1.OO ca
CHATTING DISHES
Ia off regular prices Friday only
BOOKS BOOKS
Never have we shown so beautiful
a line as this year: Toy Books,
Painting Books, Boys Books,
Ladies' Books, Mems Books.
1Oc up to $1.OO each
Csc Alger Books, Friday 19c
35c Painting Books Friday CSC
1Oc Cloth Bound Books, Alger, OPP
tic, Meade, etc. Friday &c
$1.25 Bibles Friday soc
Copyright Fiction soc each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-01

Good business news in our ads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-01

Big dinner Pythian Hall, Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
JUDGES FOR NASSAU SHOW.
List for Belmont Park Event In
cludes Prominent Names

The premium list fo~ the annual show
OF ne Nassau County Kennel club. which
~ to be held AZ Belmont Park. May
II. will be out this week THIS show
marks the opening 90 the spring ctr
cult. The beautiful surroundings al
ways have made this event one Of he
best outdoor shows Tn" following
judges "a accepted assignments
MIS- 4 $ Al'ard. Huntington. l.. T..
PoweraniHns Mrs. " " HtIey. son
Clln, !. /, English TOY -ptuiois. pug-.
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese terriers. toy
hla,k and tars, C~h!huthuos, p'u'uons.
Yates. oak Ridge, Va. Dtlmations. Ter
man sheepdoss. Rolgian ~sheopIogs.
DR. John +. DE Muuj. Brooklyn. grey.
hounds, Russian fhouuds. scottish
deerh"Hnds, Irish volfhouud-, v%hIpp,t,.
'ho"s. pdudie plumoUf terriers. mia, -
lAy"nus classes ana uncIasslhad specials
Theodore crane. New York city. Wolsh.
terriers, - \. casey. Brooklyn. y. y. bull
terriers, Manchester and tny terriers
pood - and Toy pond'e-. II. II Hormtr.
brooklyn, y Y, French bulldogs ,'eors.
'. Neal, Thnmas'on. Conn. BOSTON ter
riers. TYLER Morse. Wrsthury. l.. l.. hui
dogs. bioodhounis P!n.cters Roy-rs. Hed
Anston t%errlers and Svhipperkr.. william
7 Payne. Dallas, Pa porting spaHiols.
pointers and settlers, Waiter Stern. New
YORK. city. Scottish terriers. and w-s'
Highland white terriers. f. July N-N
York city, coiiIes aud shetland shrepdoxs,
" Prescott Wo'"ott. Rcadvilla. Mas
A!redale terriers and Irish terriers. r. Il.
earle. Millbrook. y Y. foNhounas.
besEles and s~ealyham terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CHAMPION LUCIA IS DEAD.
Noted French Bulldog Owned ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doll Expires.

Champion Lucia. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Doll of Irvington. y. J., died
suddenly Tuesday from whelping trouble.
Lucia was one OF the greatest show
specimens In the country and had en-
joyed an unusually successful career.
When only a puppy OF barely six months
she was brought out at the Newark
Kennel Clubs show and won through her
puppy classes and was placed reserve
to the noted La Belle Cora In the win
ners class.
The next time she was shown was at
the French Bulldog club OF America
speciality show at the Hotel Aston.
where she caused "A sensation by going
from puppy to winners under Judge
James Mortimer, In order 10 accom-
plish this she met n defeated most OF
the we'll known champions In the coun-
try. After this show she quickly went
to her championship and was retired re-
Gently IN order 10 take up maternal
duties. At the time of her death she had
SIX male puppies sired by Champion
Gsmln's Riquet. Lucia WAS about -four
years old and vas bred by Adolph
Rother OF Newark. ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DOG HOTEL IS OPENED HERE.
Thomas G%risdalc IL Proprietor Of
Long Necdrd I~nstitution.

Thomas Grisdale. well known a. an
owner of English bulldogs. has suppl ed
a long felt van 20 New York city dog
lovers ny opening a dogs hotel As il
well known hundreds Of owners ~ dogs
In the city who live IN apartments are
often AT their wits end when a sudden
call. on either business or pleasure, COM
pels them TO pack their grip and he
of
VIVA will ! do with the dog" IL the
hrst thought, Men or women 30 sltu-
ated have either 20 make arrangement.
far In advance OF their possible depart
ure or g!ve up altogether the pleasure
OF having dogs IN the home. THIS
uuandary is solved entirely nv a card
In the Kennel Directory Of THE Sun.
This hotel for week end or MI the
week canine visitors Is under the per-
sonal care Of Mrs. Grisialr, who. before
her marriage TO Mr.. Gr.sdale, was in
no small way responsible for the very
excellent condition always displayed by
the La France French bulldogs, owned
by Fred Poffett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ALASKANS AWAITING
Big DOG TEAM RACE
Four Hundred Mile Struggle
Between Nome and Candle
to Be Held This Month.

The Nome Kennel Club vii. hold is
annual ail-Alasks sweepstak e- dog
team race this month over a course OF
nearly 400 miles from Nome 10 Candle
and return. To the people OF the frozen
north this race means as much a. the
Derby does to the sportsman OF Eng
land. Five thousand dollar is the
stake raced for. OF which the winner
gets $1,000. second $500. third $500.
TIE dog used for this strenuous
sporting event Is chiefly the Alaskan
husky. a big powerful animal with
pricked cara. curled tail ard thick fur
like coat. Its pedigree in the major
ity of cases shows Il strain of the
timber wolf. \ species OF dogs that
have been used successfully for this
work IL from Siberia, II although some
what smaller in build is tireless on the
trail and for steady plodding excel the
Alaskan. but when IL comes TO a sudden
squirt. upon which so much depends. the
advantage Is all with the latter. \ team
Is composed OF from eight to fourteen
dogs. which usually are harnesscd In
pairs. with n single leader ahead. This
leader must understand his work thor
oughly, as the team Is driven entirely
by commands which the leader must
oDe. IUe rest OF IN" team VIII 1Ol-
low wherever he goes. These teams
are thoroughly raine for the race, and
each dog is carefully developed and the
pecullarities OF zach member studied
until the whole team works as a unit.
The drivers or mushers are men hard
ened 20 the trials of winter travel in
this country, Intense cold is expert
enced and binding blizzards encoun-
tered often the mercury drops TO 40
or 30 below zero. Without the strain
OF the timber wolf few II any OF the
dogs could stand the hardships Of the
race.
In 1911 Allen and Darling won the
race over an exceptionally dangerous
course. TIL leader of their team was a
cross between a ihusky and wolf, and
when purchased by Allen he was a hope
less savage After great care this
splendid animal was thoroughly broken
en- in the history OF the race. While
the race Is beisg run Nome IL in a
hubbub Of excitement. tho city Is deco
rated and business ceases. In all tho
saloons books on the outcome are started
and bets often are made as high as
$1,000. One of the rules under which
the event In held Is that the wtnning
must he nut UP for auction imme-
diately after the race This team often
will bring as high as 5000.
The record WAS established in 1910,
when a team driven by John johnson
covered tho 400 miles over a hard.
smooth trail in "a hours "a minutes.
This team was composed OF Slberians
and was owned by Col. Cha rles Ram
sey. an EngliShmau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MODERN POINTER IS
UNLIKE HIS FOREBEARS
Dog Is Of Spanish Origin. hut
Traces Of Ancient Type Are
Now Hard TO Find.

The pointer, one OF the mos. popular
sporting dogs. Is Of Spanish origin. The
evolution OF the dog. however, has ma
ter!ally changed his character from the
original. which Is oblitcrated to-day in
many cases. The change IN form APP
parently has been brought about with
Il view OF better adapting the dog % his
requirements for the show ring. The
type Of the present day pointer differs
from the Old spanish type. which was
more on the Lines of an English fox
hound.
The modern shOw pointer should have
a telescope head with good size ekull.
somewhat wider across the ears than in
settlers, inuzZl" must be from four 20
four and thrc.-puarter inches long and
with widely opened uostrI,S. The nose
should be a dark brown or black. Lips
should be well developed, but not flew
like. neck long and round and without
II tendency toward t~hroatiuess the
shoulders upright, short aud well hxed.
with rib well archrd ard deep. as the
depth of the back ribs IL important.
The loins should b. tucked up slightly
and muscular. hips vide, quarters Arm
with stiles well bent and carried wide
Legs must be strong IN order to bear the
strain put upon them. elbows low, leav-
Ing "A long upper arm and not carried In
of ou' lNe h"CkS may u" 'irned IN
slightly hut not out pasterns short,
straight and heavy IN bone toes must
lbs we'll arched and close together pads
Close and with a hard covering tail
strong In bone AZ base, taper.ng 70 "A
point u carried a tr'fia above the ''ue
OF the back. Coat soft but not silky.
The scale OF points
Skull. 10; nose and muzzle. 10 ears.
eyes and lips. I neck. s shoulders and
chest, Is back CHARTERS and STILES. II :
legs. elbows and hooks, 10 fee. s:
stern. 3 symmetry and quality, 10
coat. 3. Total. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
NOVEL DOG EXHIBITION AT FAIR
AZ Least One Specimen 81 Every
Known Breed VIII Ne shown.

A novel exhibition OF dogs Is being
promoted in connection with the bench
show 10 be held az the Panama Pacific
International Exposition. II Is the in
tention OF the management to have on
exhibition typical specimens OF dogs OF
every known and recognized breed and
from every country in the world. In ad-
dition II is planned to have for exhibit
ton and practical display during the
exposition the prowess OF police dogs.
war dogs. ambulance dogs. draught dogs.
sheepdog trials, bloodhound trials. whip
pet racing. Arctic sledging and perform.
ing dogs.
For all these popular uses IN which
the dog has come TO he employed with
such marked success II viii he necessary
20 enlist the support Of N army OF eN-
perts. human and canine. TO carry out
the work. II Is n ~ the biggest un-
dertaktngs that ever has been attempted
N behalf Of tho dog. The primary OBJ
Ject OF this exhibit vii, be 20 educate the
visiting public IN regard 10 the merits
OF zach breed and 20 encourage tho pro-
duction OF those breeds tia are the
greatest service 20 mankind. The scheme
already has attracted tho patronage Of a
number OF tho leading sportsmen In th,.
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS,

new addition to IN. bulldog ranks !.
DI william A Newbold. Beimar. y. J,
male PUPPY by WwoodcraV Sir psra "f rom
Oscar Helhig OF Newsrk.
The Irish terrier B!neley Paddy. a big
winner az all the GOOD show. IN England:
has been imported BY Alex Nelson Of
staten Island.
At SIS annual meeting held during the
ST ,ah .hnsS c,I keG.ol c,gs. :nSx n.
Davies Tainter as its president
well known Never Never Land Kennels,
p2r.ha-ed two Boston terrier from
obtained for a New York business man.
who ~ 20 send them to England az a
present 20 one OF his business associates
Tho Interstate Collie CLUB Of Phradsl.
phia has chosen March 20 for its annual
speciality show. Janes Mortimer Is the
Judse-eiect and George Foley tho superin-
tendent.
by tho will of the late Nine. v.rnona
Jhrheau. the American Kennel Club Will
rrceiy. a large cabinet containing ,h.
famous French bulldogs.
Perpetrators OF all stores throughout New
York city where food 10 displayed for sale
the attention OF the owners TO the ordi-
nance recently. passed by tho Health De-
partment forbiddins the bringing OF dogs
Into such places.
49, >''NN az oii ,iup wiz Holl
a show at Columbus on March 2t-cT.
A recruit In tho Chow CHOW fancy IL
Or, y; II. ~Berendsohn OF Brooklyn. who
TsssH' rom aa: tho sS; "r. a prS%,s,H. 'PsGi.
neld. Conn. The name OF this puppy is
Muskes. which In Chinese means Il don't
care
A meeting OF the bench show committ..
OF the Long Island Kennel Club was held
Monday evening n Brooklyn The clubs
p i"eaT, sn0 Day. Via" Mss a. T. w .S BE- S,.d s:aS on
As the Gwynedd Valley Kennel Club has
decided 10 donate tho proceeds OF It's com
ing show To tho Chestnut I'M Hospital.
he held at Amber, Pa. May g. being ono
OF the hest ever held since the club was
organized.
Tho English Setter Club of America will
10. Prizes vii be offered for tho Highest
score In English settlers. Irish settlers and
The pona,n Kennsls Of Boston terriers,
recently. have added tho well known Tri.
mount Ringmaster to their string or show
BostOns,
James watson, who died Monday. March
s.. VIII long be remembered by devotecs
its behalf 4 man we'll past 40 Years
of age. he had made his iife work ono 81
r"srarSh INTO ne origin and history Of
the Country Life In America Furnishing
Company and comprises twelve volumes.
zach containing a wealth of material,
historical and otherwise. that will bs
treasured by those who love dogs, a we'll
passing will hs regretted BY ali. "
Holstein Harvey, Jr.. tho French bull
dos enthuslaSt from Wilmington, Del.
purchased tho we'll known winning French
hul! De Trivs|le from Aidolp Rother OF
Newark This dog has been a consistent
winner 81. the reosnt shows and with his
bitch, Jelie Fills. will do lots Of winning
IOY mi nAW I'M
Or. n. Fnrvsy of Providence, n. l., has
addsd tAe .Brslish setter Lady Constance
70 HE wS1l. known hennel Of this breed.
MI. DysT Of Boston We the former evner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
'ANESTHETICS OFTEN
GREAT AID TO DOGS
Canine Patients. However. Are
Uncertain Subjects and
Need Extreme Care.

The great physician who invented
mai world az well as for the human
race; for IL is equally possible to per-
form most serious operations Oh dogs
by the aid OF this anesthetic AS II Is
upon human sufferers. Dogs and cats.
however, are not such good subjects
for chloroform az might he expected in
comparison with human beings. II IL
we'll known that logs especially are
quickly killed by chloroform. on tho
other hand cats are ideal subjects for
chloroform-a fact to he borne In mind
when administering that In order to
cause death. y dog often will die in
twenty minutes. but a cat will endure
chloroform for n couple OF hours or
more. according to the extent TO which
II gets diluted with air. Great care,
therefore, should he taken with dogs.
As TO how far II Is possible to re-
lievc IN" pain of minor operations by the
aid az anpsthesics OF curse a great deal
depends. Canine patients vary consid-
etably in their capacity for enduring
anassthetics but where there Is any OPP
Grafton to be- performed that can lie
done qu~ickly-such, for Instance. ~ the
tearing out of a claw or the cutting
away OF some external growth. an in
halation of chloroform may be risked.
On h other hand. what IL termed
local anethesia is never especially SIT
isfactory. The freezing process. ON
mon in dental practice. for Instance. Is
not suited to canine dentistry and the
only really effective way OF saving our
dumb friends pain is 20 make the un-
consciousness complete. IL only for a
brief minute or two. An amateur never
should. undertake to administer an
anesthetic IL should he done only under
the supervision Of a veterinary surgeon
or. II need be. OF a medical practitioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
OTTO GROSS MAKES CHANGE.
Will Handle .. II. Throop's Dogs
AT Scranton Kennels,

Otto II. Gross. the well known public
handler, has given up his kennels and
taken over the entire management OF
the breeding n showing OF BENJAMIN
II Throop's German police dogs. Al
though the many patrons of Otto Gross
Will deplore this news 4 must he said
that no man In America Is more suited
for tho management OF The famous Elm
View Kennels than the ono who Is re-
sponstble for introducing the first Ger
man shepherd police dog 20 America.
THIS breed II the one that IL making
the most marked strides In America 20.
dav Mex, 20 the devotees 70 the Sealyham
terrier the upholiers of the German
shepherd dog are among the most indie.
pendent class OF dog lovers IN America
otto Gross will reside az scranton, Pa,
where Mr.. TROOP keeps hts kennel NJ
show dogs, but the training kennels vii
he under the charge Of an expert trainer
on Long leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CROWN PRINCE III. Is SOLD.
n. ,. Cah-n u New Owner 81 WIN
ming ROatOn Terrier,

Grown Prince III, one Of the best
Boston terriers that have come out in
years, was sold recently to Ralph J..
Cahen by Herman Ronnung OF Phil
a%delphia, Although not quite u year and
a half old, Grown Prince has proven
himself capable OF performing most sue
cessfnlly in the show ring, At the re-
cent Newark Kennel Clubs show he
won handily In his classes and made a
strong bid for winners,
At the Westminster Kennel Club show
ne captured the blue in a class ~ twelve.
Ho IL a Boston OF extraordinary merit,
dark mahogany brindle with correct
white markings. n nicely balanced body
und u head that could nor nc improved
upon.
Ralph ], Cnhen, his new owner. Ia we'll
known throughout the fancy IN and
about Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FAIRFAX CHIN TOY Is FIRST.
as Best Dog in Matine,
show al BustauOby's.

The Friday afternoon show az Bus
tauoby's was a pronounced success. the
entries being far In excess OF last week
total. The quality OF the exhibits vas
particularly good. tho Pomeranian and
rekiugese classes being especially strong
Albert Freeth was the all round Judge
and his placings were we'll received
The cup For best In the show went
90 Mrs. G. " Hunters Pekingess Fair
Fax chin Toy and special for reserve to
Miss Lena Schi!lings Black Prince III.
Mrs. Van Buren, won the trophy for
third with her P~ekingese Tibet Mrs.
Harry TAYLOR exhibited a small three
months-old French bull puppy which at
jrtcted considerable attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
EDGAR FR0WD 10 JUDGE.
Consents TO Omciate AZ Bulldog
breeders show.

The Bulldog breeders Association Of
American will hold It's second match
at Anderaon's restaurant. 90 East
Twentieth street, on March 81 at =
+. NJ Edgar Frowd has consented 70
judge.
Frowd has been identified With Eng
lish bulldogs for the past ffteen years
and has brought out some of the best
bred specimens.
Classes have been arranged for pup
pies 3 to s months, puppies s to IL
months. American bred dogs and bitches,
open dogs. open bitches and best dog.
Specials will be offered In zach class.
and as the match is open to all . large
attendance IS expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FOLEY FACES BUSY SEASON.
He Has n Score Of Bench shows to
superintend I'm Near Future.

George F. Foley of Lansdowne, Pa.
announces the dates for four importan,
shows. Mr.. Foley has some twenty
bench show fixtures to superintend be.
tween now and July. The first is the
Washington X. c. fixture. which is set
for April i2 and 10. The Others are
the Maryland Kennel Club ( be held
at Baltimore or April IL and II. Devon
Dog show to be held NJ Devon. Pa,
on May 20 and the C.wynedd Valley
Kennel club, on May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The New Bedford Kennel Club has
selected May II and IL for its show.
The judges chosen are Mrs. VI. Thorpe,
Brooklyn. ", H., all toys II. J. He'll
born. Plainfeld. Mass. Boston terriers :
II, VI, Delapole, Roston. Mass, French
bulldogs. John lE Horrax OF New
York, English bulldogs, and Frank F..
Dole, tho variety class and unclaasif fed
specials, II has been decided 10 hold
whippet racing and IA good course will
be laid out. With the slate OF Judges
selected Now Bedford expects TO give
an excellent how ana deserves the sun
port OF all fanciers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The Airedale Terrier Club OF New
York will hold a match at Bryant
Hall, Sixth avenue and F~orty-second
street, on Wednesday evening, March
IS. William A. Burtenshaw, owner
OF the Skibo Kennels. will Judge. This
match should draw n large entry, as
exhibitors can show their dogs here
and after the judging take them TO the
S"yenty-trst Regiment Armory and
bench them for the big charity show,
which opens the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

dog aud big EngIish
winner. R~idgeway bn,ylrr. Rest son ~
, Oh. Rab, Datsler. Zee SEQ. The Imported
ron-ranian- at stud; Ridg-way BLACK
>uggct. 80 pound black. rrofus- coat
and rare quality. fe~ S25. Ridgewa,
>mssher. pound orange--haded sable.
Big international winner. Fee SEQ. The
Imported English Bulldog at stud. .tldge-
way kingcraft. 4 BIG Winner In England
and America. Grown stock and Puppies
for sale AT All Times. GEORGE ".
QlI>TtRD. Owner. Charles Button, Ken
mel Manager. T.. q. Boi 81 Bsyside. Long
Island. y. y. R%idgeway Kennel Phone
.t5t Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
n Give Dinner for Judges.

". Toss Proctor. tho prominent Seaiy-
ham terrier fancier and owner OF tho
amous International champion Two
Carodoo. has invited the Judges and
onio~rs ~ ma charity show 70 q lunch
hrst day Of tho show. Gov. Chnr les
3. Whitman and Mayor J. r. Mitchell
have received Invitations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
TT tn IL SOLD 70 w-.t.rn.r.

Mrs. william Sheppard % Sleeps
head Ray, whose Peklngese are making
their way everywhere, has sold the
noted American bred tt Tu of Minoru
10 Mrs. Ernest Lehman OF Chicago.
TT Tu will be extensively shown by his
new owner in tho West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Foster Reads Philadelphia Club.

With the election OF Samuel r. Foster
ss president OF the Philadelphia Boston
Terrier Club there is every reason TO
believe that 1915 Will hs tire banner
yea In tho history Of tho club. John
Noble. the secretary, Is ono Of the hard.
est workers in the club. Frank 8.
Young. tho newly elected vio~-pr~s,hsnt ,
Treasurer Evans and Financial Score
tary A. q. Rohr arc all untirins work.
ers for tho CLUB and FOR the Boston
terrier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
JAPANESE SPNNIFLs.

IapAncsc Spaniely. the best % Imported an
Nlue Ribbon stoCf. sleeve and larger sprci.
mems Tor sale. MISS j. iI\I{kSE\. 81 bergen
81. Br"oNlyh. Tel 1.'i-N Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DACHsHuNDs.
SOUTH SHORE DACHSHUND KENNELS

THE VERY BEST DACIISHrNDS Young =.
grown stock always on hand. W.
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS Of Tips
kENNElS are At STUD. They are " al ~,
recognized colorS. ' wv
These kennels have rough coated dAch,bu,a,
ms well as smooth ones Thry arr 1t 80
tionally good as proven hy their show viobipy.
and records at the leading bench SHOW. 49,,
specialist and all round Judges. "N'
Apply Mrs. \. uuNGERfORD. BAY Sho.
Long Island, y. Y. '"O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Nv llll INpT Sl WIZ
Haired foN Terriers
az stud: Nireboy Of
l'signtoR. Fee $50.
I H.. Raby lDay,ler,
lee SIS. The ~ensa-
ton OF England and
America. Ridgew a.,
I Otkrr. Zee $40. 4
phenomenal headed
do. and hig winner.
Ridgcway lBanI-r. Zee
$50. Full Brother tot h.
kahy Da,yler. Ridge
Way >utcrack-r. Zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

I>tII>H 10Y Spauiels & Pekingese for
sale, Rosemary Kennels, l72l nottingham
Road HroohIvn. Ny. REL $50 Wildwood.
English Toy Spanie's. The { varieties. Nrs
W1DMANN. III church st. New Haven. Conn.