davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
San BenitO or Bust

I The pretty clear water just pouring
over the top.
We cranked our Betsey and on our
way we went. Had nice drive untii
about shutdown. Then We drove up on
the Kickapoo river, pitched our camp
and stayed all night. While we were
getting supper Mr.. Moore from
Brownsville passed on his way TO
San Antonio. We being tired had a
good nights rest, got up the next
morning and started on our way.
Drove on TO Edan, stopped and got
some fuel for Old Betsey and on our
way. We drove into Menard about
1880, stopped q while looked at the
town and started out for Mason. Ran
about ten miles, stopped on the Lam
nasas river and fished for about
hours but didn't have any luck, so
We started on for Mason. Ran thru
Mason anu pltShtu camp
Llano River, which in my mind ID
the prettiest streem ! ever saw, Just
&C clear as a chrystal and running
about knee deep. Here We stayed all
night, caught some nice fish. The
next morning cranked up old Betsey
at $3.50 and started on our way. Han
fran their TO Britexburg, stayed there
for q while and on We went. Drove up
through the mountain by little
town that can't call the name, but
il was up on the side OF mountain
that must be a mile high. that was
ouite a sight for wife and the chill
dren as they had never seen any
thing like that before. Drove on for
about miles and old Betsey had an
other fit and turned wrong side out
wards again. right down IN a DIG
CANYON. where there was no one
near. so We went 10 Strengthening
radius rods and broke one OF the
hangers, there we were, but there
came truck along in few minutes
and | hoped in it and went back 10
Eretouxberg II miles, left wife ana
the children with the varments, maui
ed 10 Il Ford hospital and got the
doctor TO come and take charge OF
her so he had to take the front aNel
ont and take II back to town, 80 We
had a good nights rest, got up the
next morning while watching for MIN
10 come in with the afflicted part we
took n walk up the railroad track
and came to where the track quit
the sky and went through mountain
There we found the only tunnel in the
state, so | understand.
The doctor came about o'clock
with the afflicted part, put her TO-
pether and we started on our way
rejoicing Drove for about one mile
and ran over the railroad plump
above the telegraph poles, so We roi'-
ed out to the side 0t :he road Fot
: out Of old Betsey and made odt way
down through the brush some nan
mile almost straight down IN places
and. found the railroad track CoN-
ing out of the mountain. We Went
mn In the tunnel lay down on the
railroad track and took drink OF
pure clear water running along SIDE
of the track. We stayed there some
time. Took sveral pictures Of the
tunnel then started vending our
way up the mountain through the
brush and finally got back to old
Betsey, gave her crank and on our
Journey. We came through Berney
there we struck the concrete pike III
To san Antonio We planned to ston
there to see wife's aunt. When w
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
yosh Billings.

The hnmorist whose pen'nhms ~t'
"JoSh billings" was Henry "h'el'r
Shaw. He lived from 1873 10 1881
He turned or many shrewd saying
bits Of quaint philosophy nnd Vointe
Jokes. bur they we're rather ialuhi'''
by the laborlously bad spelling h
which they were written. THIS IT! e"
~ humorous writing. quite p"rninr 3"
the United states half "A century age.
has about gon. ont Of vogue. To-Day
Josh L,lL-- = little ms-c han
uuiuc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

Sanbenito, Texas, 7-17-2l
Mr.. Il. b. Barnes.
Snyder, Texas.
Dear old friend and Brother;
L have gotten TO my destination
and will write you few things that
have happened and some things that
/ saw. Can't write you pictupe-of
my trip but will do the best that
can.
| started from home Wednesday,
June 29th at $50. Went on five or
six miles and "Old Betsey" as call
her, stopped plumb still. but we let
her rest awhile, and got out and
give her a crank and went on our
way rejoicing. Took dinner on the
creek seven or eight miles south OF
Colorado. Didn' tarry long, but start
ed on our way. Ran about twenty
miles and she turned through her
self. bent the radius rods. There we
were long ways from any one and
we packed rocks for a half mile and
propped her up to keep them OF,
Strengthened them up and went on
our way rejoicing.
Got 10 Sterling City about Z
.taiool Tbaro u.ao % hi,s barbecue
going on. and they tried TO get us
to stay over for he night, but thought
We would get to Water Valley that
night We drove on for q while and
il came dark, So we turned or our
light and burnt plug out, so We
drove off the road and camped near
the Concho. Got up the next morn
ing and lit the magnetos up till we
got breakfast. Cranked up old Bet
sey and started on our way. We
drove into Water Valley al $3.50, en-
CURED for p. j. Turner, which We
got directions. drove up TO his house
and made our self known 10 our old
friend so there we found everything
thought could be to eat and We sure
enjoyed Il. Spent some three hours
after dinner talking of our Scurry
county friends, which he knew while
at Ira. then he sprang the question
of going fishing. We all crawled in
Betsy and drove down to the Concho
river at a special place that he point
ed out to us and | want 10 tell you
right now il was a beauty in a dense
pecan grove that covered - or 20
acres of ground. There was place
for an acre or more that the sun
hardly shone on the ground. We pitch
ed our camp and GRABBED our hooks TO
catch a big cat, but looked around
and the women folks hadn't dug us
any worms 10 fish with so we had q
racket with them for not doing their
duty. but there wasn't but one thing
10 do and that was TO take the gun
and go get rabbit, We had good
luck and got one in about loo yards
from the camp, came back and wet
our lines. didn't have much luck
but got some fish, wa went 70 ned
that night at one o'clock got up next
morning got breakfast and went back
TO Mr.. Turner's. took dinner with
them. After dinner / told them
would have to go for ! was almost
foundered.
We started on our way a. TWO
o'colck. drove on to Angelo. stopped
about an hour. Drove OF through and
crossed the South Concho just pelo"
the dam Of the big reservoir there
We had to stop and inspect the dam
which must be 30 feet high and the
most beautiful place You ever ga"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
krtlstIc Scottish Coins.

The Bonnet Piece" was the nnir
given TO beautiful coin Of pure go'n
issued under the reign Of James
Of Scotland. the name being given b--
cause the head Of the king Oh th.
coin was covered with Scotch bonnet
Ia place OF the provertrai crown.
james was the first sovereign to place
dates on coins issued. and coins he
approved were .Iquisitely designed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
sua.t Orc, cen.lesrst MEDICINE.

Sugar wns 81 nrst sod 10y up"Ib-
cnrles. both a. medicine gnd as a
thing 20 Sweeten aud n,a@e other med
iclnes more paiatHhlr. for ~ those
tnys medicine which was not bitter
and nauseous WIS not considered ef'
tectlve. The sugar habit grew on peo-
pie. the production was stimulated and
todsy the whole world uses u as food.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Pretty Custom Of the Past.

II was the custom OF the ancir7its
10 bury The young at morning ivi.
light: for. AS they strove TO give The
sofiest Interpretation TO death. they
Imagined that Aurora, who loved the
young, had stolen them 10 her eln-
traces.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
ro,o,,,ar, Ar. Ameriesn.Like.

There are great many points oi re-
senhlance between the Monaghan AMI
the American Indian. They extend 10
PERSONAL and even r"i.tiouS obserN'
su,rs. Notwithstanding ;he fact mat
th, Mungols have long been converi"d
IN I..uiai>m. on. ~ the most sXact'N
ruJ htoicHIi - religions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
" 4


The Eskimus have favoriie dell
cscy composed ~ good or bad eggs,
mixed with angelica and croeeberTieS.
ana thrown into sealskln bag filled
with whale OIL Somehow this does
NOT hclghicn 0ur enthusiasm for are
tir travel. Providence Jouruni
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Kindred Likes.

Five year-old John heard his mother
~,v;slng ~ her favorite colOrs while
ana green 4 few days later, Jolh
,lnlng mit Of the window al snoW
.,orn. said: Mother. God must Ike
ne same coiors yeu do, because IN
Winter lie makes everything whii"
.rd la summer lie makes everythins
-rv,L. '--tNchauge.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE My home in east Sn".
der, Good location. . acres of land.
. good well and wind mills, good
orchard. four room house and fairy
good barn. Phone los, i. VI. Ne
Ginnis. 100
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

Emerson said: Give me health and
n doy and will make the plmp ol
emperors ridiculous" Risli h@h'''
Of eating 30 lot toward suppyin'
health.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
o S.arohllohts Then

h'"-f '. hHn't find an honest man.
rn'y fair 10 shy that he had
t..rt. - Toledo Blnde
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

Head Onl

Nm until after man loses bis head
I. g. h. rpalize that two heads are
r,...r ,.rn une-Cartoons Magazine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

Sanbenito, Texas, 7-17-2l
Mr. Il. B. Barnes,
Snyder, Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
New York Defeats Boston
in Badminton Tournament
Turn Tables on Rivals in
Closing Event of Season.

New York defeated Boston in an
intercity Badminton tournament that
wound up the forty-third annual season
OF the Badminton Club of New York
at the Twelfth Regiment Armory yester-
day The score was four matches to
one. the local players taking all three
contests In singles and one of the two
doubles 1t was a case OF turning the
tables on Boston men who, on their own
courts, a week ago. had won three
matches out OF five. Combining the
scores Of the home series the victory
rested with the New York team, to 4.
Conspicuous In the triumph of the
local squad was j. NJ. Redfield. who had
a busy day on the courts. After de-
fcating William Bramwcll in the maj
OF the club championship Redfield won
his singles match in the intercity series
against Walter Mitchell. and assisted
Pobert 4. Strebeigh In scoring over the
visiting doubles team OF l.. Il. Shaw
and Walter Mitchell. Strebeigh also
figured in two victories.
In the only match won by Boston
George o. Wagner and Edward X. Van
Wlnkle came from behind in the last OF
three games and took the lead at 15-14
hut a number OF cross-court bankhand
strokes gauged so well that the bird
lust skinned the top OF the net gave
the match 10 Dr. *. >. n lanes anu
Roy Talcott Of Boston.
Radrninton Club. the only organization
in this city devoted to the old English
snort. will make an effort next season
to popularize the game among the junior
nlayers. Several tournaments for
Youngsters win be conducted
The summary:
INTERcITY TOURNAMENT.
stns,,oa--uobert NJ Strebegh, New York.
aefeated Walter de Mllman. Boston. l'-l6,
i5-g: l.. a. Morris, New York. defeated
Rov Talcott. Boston. 15--9. 1I-14i j. M.
Redfield. New York, defeated Walter Mitch
eli. Boston. 15-4. ia-2 s pa,o.. :,
c,,ahaieb New York, defeated Walter
Mitchell and p X shaw; ,olasn Boston ia i9,s p1,
raico,, Roston. defeated George Q. Wagner
and Edward X Van Wrinkle, New York.
G-15. 13-7, fT--lo.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL.
r NJ. Redfieid defeated William Bramwcll.
T7-ls. tJ--i2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SURPRISES MARK
TENNIS TOURNEY
j. w. Fox and Gerald Emerson
Unexpectedly Beaten i'm
Harlem Singles.

Several mild surprises marked the
opening OF the Harlem challenge cup
singles tournament on the courts OF the
Harlem Tennis Club yesterday. The
first was the one-sided defeat OF Joseph
w. Fox. probably the strongest of the
home club players. at the hands of
William NJ. Fischer. Another was Ger
aid B. Emerson's elimination by Leslie
" Robinson and a third was the diff
Guilty Allen Behr experienced in dis
posing OF l. w. Knox in the second set
OF his match after taking the first d.
vision of the match at love.
Joseph Fox had an off day decidedly
in his match with Fischer. who out
steadied him all the way. The latter
was driving with speed and precision
from deep court and 1t is doubtful
whether Fox at his best could have
prevented defeat. Fischer drove alter
nately to the left corner and the right
and had his opponent racing all over
the court to meet the ball. Forced to
make hurried returns, Fox contributed
numerous errors, and the best he could
do was to take one game out of seven
in the first set and three out or nine
in the second.
A singing forehand drive was l.. v.
Robinson's most formidable weapon
against Gerald Emerson. The latter had
world of speed and forced the net ire
quently in an aggressive attack. but
Robinson, measuring his distance TO
nicely, passed him often enough to dis-
count the speed of his opponent Rob-
inson also showed good Judgment In fol-
lowing his drive to the net whenever ne
had Emerson out of position and his
alert blocking on such occasions earned
him many a point. The tussle went
three SETS with the first and third very
close. Sc, 3-6 "a.
Among other winners In a field OF liz
entrants were Alfred ID. Hammett, VINO
was prominent in local tournament play
last season and Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.,
the youngster who held the national In
door boys title two years ago. Both
scored very easily. Most of the nrst
and second round matches are to be
completed to-day, weather permitting.
Frederick c. Anderson. holder of the
Harlem cup. and the highest ranking
player in the tournament. will not get
into action until tomorrow. He was at
Annapolis yesterday competing for the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club against
the Navy
The summary:
Harlem Challenge Cup singles-First
Round-R J. Sommer defeated NJ. Zegler.
60, 6-3; L. Ross defeated L. Lewis. G-1.
,i--2: II. Schwartz defeated B. L. Tyndale,
G--1, 6-1; J. d. Powers defeated 9. ~ Mo
ran, G-f, 6--1; Hugh Oakley defeated D. A.
Griffith, Go. G-1. B. Landau defeated a.
II Prochaska. 6-s. 6-4; w. c.. Schmidt de-
defeated l. l.. Flechman. Cd. 4-6. G--4:
Louis Bry defeated w. Baranco. 8--4. G-3;
William NJ. Fischer. defeated Joseph W.
Fox CT, e-3; Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. do
feated II. Schaffman. 8--1, G-3; J. Minister
defeated Edward Bry. Go. 6--i; Leslie Y.
Robinson defeatc! Gerald n. Emerson. Sc.
40. Cd: Alfred d. Hammctt defeated G.
S. Mills. 6-1. Co.; X. s. johnson defeated
j. Poiak, 7-5, 81: Allen Behr defeated
1 w. KncX. Go. Sd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
West Point Horse Show
Will Be Held June z and s

The annual West Point Horse Show
will be held this year on June z and 8
In the Military Academy Riding Hall, the
largest and finest structure of its kind
ln America. IN accordance with tho Gus
tom OF the last two seasons this years
show will be managed by the officer per-
sonnel at West Point and the proceeds
will be devoted to the two charitable
socictics-the Army Relief and the West
Point Relief
All events, except few special mill
tary ones. win be open 70 all who desire
to show their mounts. Those who are
Interested In horses are urged to apply
to the secretary West Point Horse Show
Committee for a list of events and for
the rules and regulations governing
them.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Seventh Regiment Is Winner

spccia, Dcspdtch 70 TnE NEw YORK HERALD.
AxxApoLIs. Md, May THE skilful
tennis veterans representing the Seventh
Regiment, New York National Guard,
nroved entirely too much for the mid
shipmen this afternoon. the visitors
taking all six singles and the three dou-
bles. Replegle, plebe. was the only
mldshlpman to take a set. The sum
mary:
feated waidiich. Navy. CT, G-S Fred 6.
Anderson, Seventh. defeated harshniah
Tavv "a. CO: Arthur s. CrniR. Seventh
dsfss,cd shoup, Navy. 90, ca; g. g.
Moore. Jr.. Seventh. aefgstea R;episSsle enssI
seyen,h. defeated Fitzhugh. Navy. 6-2. G-i
81 nj NcAllstcr, seventh, Defeated Nelson
Navy B-f, al.
poubles-cragin aud Cunningham. Seventh
g,featsd r'itahugh and ShOup. Navy G-3
s frank Anderson and Fred Anderson
seventh. defeated Waidlieh and IiarSnman ,,,i1..
seventh. defeated Replegle and Nelson
Navy G--i. CO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

came from the obscurity OF. dog mart
was the Scottish terrier Tickle Jock.
which was imported by Andrew Albright
of Newark. Jock won the special Tor
the best dog in a Westminster Kennel
Club show at the Garden, the largest
exhibition ever held under that clubs
auspices, and proved a sensation.
All of which furnishes evidence that
one need not disdaln the dog shop or the
pound in his search for quality or for
material that can be developed into
quality.
Western daily has printed contri-
button from one of its readers that
makes interesting reading. Ii is an ex-
preston Of a dogs appreciation of being
rescued from pound as dog would
express IL IL he could. 1t follows:
Dear Folks: Here's three wags to you
Whether you bought one OF us yes
terday at the city pound or were one OF
the 600 odd who came a bit too late, we
thank you. II the other fellow hadn't
bought and saved us we know you would.
That's a doggone comforting feeling.
folks.
You didn't know us. You knew we
were strays, just dogs. not pedigreed. so
far as you knew. wearing no blue RIB
bons and maybe with many bad habits.
You didn't know a thing about us, but
you were out at the pound before the
doors were open begging a chance to
save our lives.
Remember the story about the lion
and the mouse. and how the lion laughed
when the mouse promised he'd return
the favor? You can laugh now, but IT
may be that as the mouse Enawed loose
the ropes that bound his big friend wen
do you a good turn one Of these days.
A dog never forgets. 1t may be your
ntxt han ottf Cf hn
house wen save from fire by barking. or
from burglars with our teeth. Dogs have
done these things many times before
now You can't tell when we'll have q
chance to pay you.
Any time Chief Soaring wants a favor
heIl get It from us. He's the chap who
gave us our reprieve and II was Mayor
Caldwell who remtted our purchase
price TO make II easy for us to ret
homes
We hope you who were disappointed
yesterday will all have dogs of your
| own soon You are the kind OF folks
who deserve dogs. A man who'll 20
way out Of his way to save stray
dogs life won't be really happy until he
has a dog. and hen never own dog
who won't treat him well. He's regu-
1 lar fellow, and dogs like regular fellows.
Here's TO you, folks, with all our dog
well and we hope that II we ever ohange
homes we'll move TO the homes Of folks
like you. who came when you heard our
barts of Distress
Long lives and happy ones to you,
! faithful friends ELEVEN Dogs,
Former city prisoners condemned to
death.
Y The first annual specially show OF the
\ Cairn Terrier Club Of America will be
4 held at the Morris County Golf Club on
Saturday. May 81. This enterprislng
club. OF which Mrs. Archibald y. Turn
bull Is president has made rapid strides
In gaining popular favor for this quaint
and game little breed There are four
teen classes in the premium list and
three cash prizes In all classes but the
brace and team. Theodore Offorman OF
this city. well known terrier expert,
( recognized as one OF the best all around
amateur terrier judges In the country.
| will officiate. For full particulars ex-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
hibitors should address Wilbur II. Pur-
cell, 2g Broadway. New York city.

The third annual show OF the Morris
County Kennel Club will be held on
Saturday. May 81, at the Norris County
Golf Club. the net proceeds to be do
mated to the Visiting Nurses Association
of Morristown. N. J. IL IL to be n fifteen
breed show, including most Of the popu-
lar breeds. Every class will have three
cash prizes. with $40 for the best Of
each breed. $50 for the best Of the oppo-
site sex and similar amounts for the
best of all breeds. In addition numer-
Gus cash prizes and trophies are being
offered by the various speciality clubs.
The officers OF the Morris County Ken
mel Club are John @. Bates. president /:
Mrs. Paul Moore vice president; Mrs.
Henry Mellon, treasurer. and Mrs.
George r Smith, secretary. The officials
are preparing to give visitors and ex-
hibtors a royal welcome, and with
favorable weather the show should so
down on record as one OF the most at
tractive Of the year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Nassau County Dog Show.

The Nassau County Kennel Club,
which is to hold its ninth annual show
AT the Turf and Field Club grounds,
Belmont Park. Queens, next saturday,
boasts many Of the leading exhibitors
a. tho district in its membership Az
usual the show is sure to prove one of
the most successful of the spring fix
filrpq
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Miller and Heiln1an Lead
in Major League Batting

Dodgers has lost the National League leadership
aFph Is
the Tigers showing the with mark OF S21
o his
May Bill during his period q hitting banged out dozen hits
a
coSb double off Bill Bayne May OF the
hit
Jim Ragby April a6
n five
-lnnna.a n..aa r,suoa Madnesdav
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

RACEABOUT sport model. absolutely per-
feet. powerful: sacrifice 5000. DENMAN.
t22 East 149tli
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

RENACLT sportster. Rols-Royce design !:
guaranteed Al condition; very attractive,
VIII sacrifice. TT. Lee Garage, 619 West
l2gth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

REQ 6-cylinder touring; thoroughly over
hauled, newly painted: any demonstration:
sacrifice. SANTI STORAGE, 4J6 Il. iT3d
st. Telephone fremont GIL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

PIERCE ARROW, 1919. 4S, touring, like new.
every equipment. demonstration will cons
vince. Seen $50 West 44th. Mr.. HALL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

PEERLESS-Three old models. I wrecker,
touring. l delivery body no reasonable of
fer refused. O'ROURKE'S GARAGE, Shore
Road 22S
The New York herald., 1921-05-08


OWEN MAGNETIC TOURING.
Very exceptional condition 4 refinished like
new; passenger. Holbrook body; shoe
equipment complete; price right. Can be-
seen and demonstrated . A. M TO r. NJ
dairy, 10 1 Sunday. BRIGHTON, 1877 At
lantic av.. corner Franklin av., Brooklyn.
PACKARD. late 1918 twin Six, seven passen-
ger touring; used very little by careful pri-
vate owner and In exceptional condition
throughout; $2, $50. A. Il. CHRISTIN, 1900
broadway. Tel. Circle 400.
PACKARD touring very fine condition: rars
bargain; $1,000. 236 w 5ath st.
PACKARD 1-25 phaeton: good condition.
Phone Mr. HAGAR, White Plains 29ao
PACKARD 1914 rs limousine. starter.
SfC0. HOMAN, go West 5ith
pAckARD twin G touring complete sacri-
flee. SCHANE. sI5 eth av.
PACKARD 3-35; seven passenger: touring.
Phone White Plains 2990. Mr. HAGAR.
PIERCE ARROWS.
Late model open and closed cars, newly
painted and guaranteed mechanically.
ELLIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
Pierce-Arrow Distributors In
New Jersey for IL years.
ZIG Central av., Newark. N. j.
Telephone Mulberry 1000
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

nlERCE-ARROw, B. 5-4o, passenger tour
ibs; car In Al condition from tires to top:
.Lst overhaulcd. new top and paint: bargain
70 quick buyer. Address Box 202, Crawford.
N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
SHEPHERD

EHEpHEETl
POLICE DOG PUPPIES
for sale, eight months old, from registered
pedigreed champion stock. wolf grey. WAN
'rAGH KENNELS, REG. WantaEh, l.. 4.
Tel. Wantagh i1S. Mrs q. w. Won SALLET.
WANTED-ManchcSter large size, or Dcher-
mann Tfnscher, year old. caranteed: good
guard. house broken. Address }. j.. 220
18th nv.
CHOW, male. dark red. pedigreed ycars
affsctionate; Ola. Schuyler asia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

PIERCE ARROW, as, 7 passenger touring.
1920. full equipped with starter, &C., In
good condition; recently overlnauled by Pierce
Arrow company; no agents; inspection by
fifth floor. Phone Madison square 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
WatIand Farm Kennels.

WatIand Farm Kennels.
ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoNDr-
TONED; SPORTING DOGS, TERnIEns
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK n. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY. N. Y. PHONE DoPns FERRY-so
TWO CI4Ows,
full grown elbows IN season. pedigreed stool,
from champion Eastern star: private owner
has no room. price $3.50 each. Phone Garden
City, 1892 X, or motor out TO trolley stop
212. Jericho Turnpike, Garden City Park.
posedaie Kennels.