14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
LL roads led to 
the Essex Coun- 
ty club, Manches- 
ernoon for the am- 
ateur dog _ show, 
when over 150 of 
the finest dogs on 
the Shore were 
shown. <A_ band 
concert was on, but 
the music was over- 
‘*Morrill,’’ One of Mrs. C. ie Manele 8 
German Police Dogs—a Win- 
ner at Essex County shadowed by the 
obamecgn ts sie concert of the dogs. 
High notes, low notes, yelps, yells and cries drowned all 
other sounds. As each class was called the dogs were 
brought in by their owners and put through their paces 
upon a small, improvised stage under the tent. Doggy 
did not always want to stay “put” and often rebelled 
against the kind intentions of George 5. Thomas, the 
all-round judge. In many of the classes the little stage 
and the surrounding ground was needed for the hopeful 
prize winners. 
Most of the dogs were tied to stakes set up near the 
clubhouse, but the toy dogs were carried around in the 
arms or led by their devoted owners. Many of the pets 
were excited, not being used to so much company, and 
g@ ew as tired as their owners before the long show was 
over. 
Mrs. Boylston A. Beal of Manchester was in charge 
of the arrangements. 
The German shepherd dogs was one of the interest- 
ing groups. Among some of the exhibitors were the 
PEP. Fraziers, Miss Elaine Denégre and the C. A. Munns. 
The dogs shown by the Munns have been prominent all 
summer on Singing Beach. Digging and throwing sand 
in all directions has been the chief delight of one. Fritz 
was the winner in this class and was shown by Mrs. C. A. 
Munn. When the blue ribbon was handed to him Mrs, 
Munn enthusiastically embraced him, and well he earned 
his prize, for Fritz is one of the handsomest dogs around. 
He has been police trained and has all of the excellent 
points of the breed. 
The whippets had a good representation in one family. 
Mrs. Albert C. Burrage, Jr., took first prize for her little 
Montana, one of the prettiest little dogs in the show. 
Mrs. Gordon Prince received a prize for her whippet, 
one of the prize winners in its family. Mrs Paul Moore 
showed a handsome Dalmation, which came in for a cup. 
Mrs. Preston Gibson carried a little white powder 
puff of a dog under her arm, which she exhibited in the 
miscellaneous section. Her little son, James, was with 
her and enjoyed the show as much as any of the grown- 
ups. Little Agnese and Stefano, the children of the 
Italian Ambassador, were among the little folk who fol- 
lowed every move made by the dogs when they were 
showing for cups out on the lawn beyond the tent. Little 
Elizabeth Sawyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 
Sawyer of Beverly Cove, exhibited her own pet and _ re- 
ceived a red ribbon, of which she was very proud. Many 
other little girls had pets. One white doggy was safely 
carried most of the afternoon by little Miss Sally Cabot. 
This was also entered. 
The most striking 
ranians and the Pekingese. 
groups were, perhaps, the Pome- 
These little toys always come 
in for much admiration, and the large number shown 
made these groups look like a mass of moving brown and 
black. ‘The toy dog always is admired for its beauty and 
mayfulness, but the big dogs shown, it was noticed, gained 
the most applause. And fine specimens they were! 
ter, Thursday aft-. 
Aug. 25, 1916, 
LOST == 
PEARL SCARF PIN—Between Magnolia and the 
Essex County club, Manchester, on Thursday, August 24. 
Liberal reward if returned to Oceanside hotel, Magnolia. 
The German shepherd dogs, or German police dogs, 
were an interesting group, tethered among the other dogs. 
Wolfish and fierce looking, they seevied like a bit of the 
wild among the others. Their ancestors, on one side, 
two or more generations ago, were from the wolves. 
These dogs, striking and characteristic in many ways, 
came in for much admiration. 
It was considered one of the most successful dog 
shows ever held on the Shore, and is planned to be a 
yearly feature. Everyone was surprised that so many 
responded and that so many excellent dogs could be 
brought together. 
THE WINNERS 
Best. dog in show—Ridgeway Dark Bay (wire-haired fox 
terrier), Q. A Shaw McKean. 
Best opposite sex in show—Willowbrook Pepper (setter), 
CG. Hy Tyler: 
SECTION A 
Best dog in Section A—Ridgeway Dark Bay Beiter -haired 
fox terrier), "Q. A. Shaw McKean. 
Best opposite sex in Section A—Iroquois Red Oak (Trish 
terrier), Irving Brooks. 
Class 1—Airedales—Thistle, Miss Katherine ReDeby 
Class 2—Fox terriers (smooth)—No entries. 
Class 3—Wire-haired fox terriers Ridgeway Dark Mae Q. A. 
Shaw McKean. 
Class 4—Trish terriers—Iroquois Red Oak, Irving Brooks. 
Class 5—Scotch terriers—Grasshopper, Mrs. W. H. Cool- 
idge, Jr. ; 
Class 6—Welsh terriers—Smut, Mrs. John Tyler. 
Class 7—Sealyham terriers—Roger, °14, Barbary Hill ken- 
nells. 
Class $—-Purs over 6 months—Miltonian Grumpy, John H, 
Stevens. 
Class 9—Puppies—Crocus, W. P. Wolcott. 
SECTION B 
Best dog in Section B—Willowbrook Real (setter), C. H. 
Tyler. 
Best opposite SS eet (Dalmation), Mrs. Paul Moore. 
Class 1—Setters—Willowbrook Real, C. H. Tyler. 
Class 2—Snaniels—Belmore Aristocrat, Miss Stewart. 
Class 3—Whippets—Beauty, Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. 
Class 4—C hesapeake Bays—Duek, Mrs. Gordon Abbott. 
Class 5—Dalma 
Puppy class—Whippets—Montana, Mr A. 0, Hireaye, Jr, 
SECTION C 
Best dog in Section C—Chi Co (Pekingese), Miss Miriam 
Hostetter. 
Class 1—Pomeranians—Don, Mrs. J. G. Forrest. 
Class 2—Chows—Ming, Mrs. Norman S. Mackie. 
Class 3—Pekingese—Chi Co, ‘Miss Miriam Hostetter. 
Class 4—Poodles—Beau Brummel, Mrs. Wallace Goodrich. 
Class Rie ES ee Mrs. George A. Dobyne. 
P liam Tucker Lindsay. 
SECTION D 
Class 1—Bull terriers—Champion White Rose, T. D. Smith. 
Class 2—No entries. 
Class 3—Boston terriers—Winsen Wiggle, George F. Willett. 
Class 4—French bulls—No entries. 
SECTION E 
Best dog in Section E—King (Doberman Pincher), Miss 
Elise Ames. 
Best opposite sex—Ipswich Teckla, Frank P. Frazier. / 
Class J—German shepherd—Fritz, Mrs. C. A. Munn. 
Class 2—Doberman Pincher—King. Miss Elise Ames, 
Class 83—Old English sheep dogs—No entries. 
Class 4—Collies—Bobs, P. S. Sears. 
Class 5—St. Bernards—Cuibono, Samuel Hoare, Jr. 
Class 6—Great Danes-—Seglinda Bon Burgtoll, Miss Isabel 
Hooper. 
SECTION F (Miscellaneous) ‘ 
Rest dog in Section F—Li-Li (Griffin), Mrs. Henry Stephens. 
Best opposite sex in Section F—Nappa, Mrs. R. S. Russell. 
SECTION G 
(Old friends, six years or over) 
Best doe in Section G—Goldfinch (cocker spaniel) Mrs. 
Boylston A, Beal, 
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