davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

members Of one great spiritual corn-
nunity, witnessing for Christ, each in
it's own country end side bySside, and
/ know that what CONCERNS you con-
Gems us, and what you do here IN con-
vention has a worldwide Influence
In our communion and liz it's hearing
on the life and the work of the rest
of Cltristendom.
II could not have come away from
Jamaica at this time If It had not
been for my deep sense Of obligation
to the brotherhood of ST. Andrew. my
appreciation of Its work as a lay or
ganization and my desire to keep in
touch with Its labors as we'll al Its
members. ] have found that organi-
zation of the utmost benefit in de-
veloping and directing lay work
through our West Indian communities
and especially in Jamaica, SO you will
understand how / felt 1t a duty to
break away and come to Washington
for brief period" s@
Great Needs There.
After again expressing the keen
sense of pleasure which Y had been
aroused by his visit, His Grace paid;
and get back to my Island home, for,
dear brethren, we have still great
needs there---all OF special account
resulting largely from our late disas-
ter 1t is an awful thing for a city
to be dcstroyed--for the, wealthy; ana
the poor citizens alike to find them-
selves homeless and peplnllllless in a
night"
The archbishop then gave brief
| Kingston earthquake. AS result .St
the disaster 1t had been necessary tc
reconstruct sixty church buildings
Some were minor ones, and did not
| present ANTIQUITIES. In the >ity ot
| Kingston every important church was
| either leveled to tile ground or hat
| been so 'sssttered and bruised and
| Injured that later on careful inspec-
| ton anowed that it was needful tc
pull9lt down.
The archbishop in closing, said he
| did not see how this country coult
entertain the slightest doubt as to The
| suitability of the methods of the An
| slican Church to meet the ceds %
the negro. According to the speaker;
observation. they had received these
with demonstrations OF rejoicing ant
| with a degree OF heartiness that in
dicates true sincerity Of heart and no
mere lip service. You hear mucl
which is true" added the speaker
"about the immortality of the blacl
| people. ask you when you hea
about viclousness and Righteousness
\ to remember that in our country W.
1 are like you In this respectt-that w
have all sorts OF people, Wei have
large section OF the community un
4 touched practically by RELIGIOUS CT
fort OF any denomination. and yet gu
OF that section YOU may gathe
: abundant specimes S OF the qualities yo'
would like to find in any country"
StundinE Committees.
Tho president then announced W
standing committees, as follows:
On the General Theological Seminar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

$3.50 u. M.-Hricf devotional SER
vice.
s,lS II. M.-Aadress, Gin the
Circuit Prairie States" by the Rev.
C,,meron Mann, ID. D., bishop of
North Dakota.
4,1s Y. M.-Addrcs., "Tn the
Southern Mountains," by tho ut.
Rev. Lewis w. burton ID. D., Bishop
Of Lexington.
ESQ r. M,-Discussion Of n,is-
si0naxy topics.
600 y. M.-Joint session Of cen.
vention adjOarns.
600 r. M-0pen-air service IN
Capitol Square. Adarsss ~ the
Rev. DR.. Wukinsos, Of Ai11eaps.
lie.
600 r, N.-Receptisn to the do.
cesar oficess OF the Hisheps' Branch
OF the Woman's Auxiliary, to meet
Miss Hart. by. Mrs. Wallace, secSc-
tary 81 the Virginia Babiass Braach,
ut No, 100 South, Third street.
7,A1 r. M.-ChoiPs Of all churches
In Henrtco Rarish requested 70
meet at pIatform Of City Audito.
RUM.
$500 r. sM.-IistOrlcal mass meet.
ing at the City AsaitoRiunA Cary
and Linden Streets. Addresses ~
the Bishop Of Southern Virginia
nnd by the Lard BlshSD Of London,
No cards OF admission and NO re-
served seats, the meeting being
open to all. This will probably be
the enly public opportunity oe
hearing the Lord bishop OF London
while II viPSisia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

uss
seasuh ot prayer.
Another and gratifying Indication 0 { |
growth was Tie memorial from Min |
hesoth ASKING No missionary dis
.ticl oi puiutii' createp IN 1at9tspe now
recelNea as d1oeese, n n ncealits;ls now
.'|.iii,',pp s sns a'u l.o 4on aa leeas
1,1st ti,,,tn,a oi w noa'u y. liilsa,o'ls'
mess,t,a oo,,,a .s,,,
Do,,,n,.s,> ~, p.a.,.,, .e A'Sn wv
,,,.n,,I ,I,,,',., -, t, '.oou y, .. Nb7
,t.,., = NY fiouse or lnshols,
"sn'ns 'iat every year week he SCI
ap'oft as u season OF PRAYER In order
20 hasteh the coming or Christs king
uom on earth. This Is matter OF no
small Significance. Tho great gather
ing in Washington last week, from
which this message came witnesses to
| the work done BY the church among
men, aud this message cominr from
that body, which is q! layman,s organi-
cation. tells or the sniritn,l earnest
mess which lies al tha hnttor, -, ttoi}
work
Ana +,,o, AZ. 49,, ,, ,.,,.
wa. fnisn.l, 49,, s.,,, "" 80, ..'sn1s.'
n,r,,,, w es''I's u VIZ s'ol.o's
y Pt,-sa'i I,ce ana aeNotloh
,na"e Ny we Mo,'''si -NuNll,afy' ana
nuhe hho"s aii me real sacrlllce mat
oierlns means. some began to APP
piaud with mere clappinE of hands,
iibut that was far too feeble to ex-
press the feeling of the house. There
| was a Higher emotion moving the men
of that body Tvs they heard OF the deeds
Eof, these women which thcv nttingly
.ieXpressed in thanks to Almighty God.
Il as with full hearts they sang. "Praise
i God. From, Whom All BLESSINGS FLOW. ;,
i Nh Canroo Z, M, o,,,,s ,,,a.,s,,,.e, of
i. tbn .I,,>r,ss,; ~ 'rrnrai,n issin,,,,y
il snnie, !. 10 !. do,nt, r,,,,, tbo ninras
IN panns,,l,an,n otat o, va Sunday tha !
i ~. effa,.i,,o ,,,as,n,,t a. y. 40 ,voman
~ uol,- rrinit,. nj A., coimts,
,,i,nra,,,. ,n,,,,,toa y, syso'sE. ~
m ,.o,,.h ,,,a c,n,,t,sy ,s mo An,aric.n
Natlnnni Ra,l. facil,,v was axtended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

d. 4
The Rev DR.. Cary. of Albany; the
Rev. Mr., Rich, OF Easton; the Rev. Mr..
Waters, Of Chicago; the Rev. DR.. Reg
ester, of Western New York: the Rev,
Dir. Shields, of Florida. the Rev. Mr.
Duckworth, OF Missouri. Mr. Parker, OF
Colorado: Mr.. AIeMaster, Of Missouri
MI. Butler. of Central Pennsylvania;
Mr.. Wheeler, of New York: Mr., GAR
diner, OF Maine; Mr.. Rockwell, Of Kan
sas.
On Misslona-The Rev. Mr., pakin.
of Western Massachusetts; the Rev,
Mr. Patton, of West Texas; the Rev.
DR.. Brewster. of Alabama; the Rev.
Mr., Ten Broeck, Of Marquette; the Rev,
Mr. Ten,ple. Of Texas; the Rev MI,
Gibson, Of Harrisburg; the Rev. DR.,
Logan. Of mississippi; Mr., Mansfield,
OF Connecticut; Mr.. Rollins. OF New
MIR, McConliall, OF Louisiana; Mr.. Has
kins. OF Vermont; Mr.. HAMPTON, of
Florida. r-; A
/ On the Admission Of New Dioceses--
The Rev. Dr., Alsop, of Lung Island;
the Rev. Or. Lloyd, Of Southern Nir-
ginla; the Rev. Or, Cralk, of Ken
tucky;;a the Rev. Or. Reese. OF Tonnes
see; the Rev, Mr. Williams, OF WASH
lngton; the Rev.NI Harding of Penn
sslvania; the Ruv,sNIr. Collins. of Ore
E,Eon; Mr.. ,Paino, Of Massachusetts,; Mr..
/ Randall, Of Maryland: Mr., Clement, OF
Harrisburg i Mr.. Norris. of New York
Mr.. Monre, Of. Mississippi; Mr. tRacot.
Eof South Carolina Il, s.a
On the {ConsecratonG of Blshops-The
Rev. DR., Jones. of Central Pennsylva-
mia, the Rev. DR. Waterman, of New
!, Hampshire; the Rev. Mr.. Talbot, OF
Kansas City; the Rev. DR.. Harding, of
\ Washington; the Rev. DR.. kershaw.
/ of South Carolina; the Rev. Mr.. Good
/ win, of Virginia; the Rev DIR. Harri-
] man, of Connecticut; Mr.. 13urgwin, OF
Pittsburgh MIR. Peabody, Of Long Island
Mr.. Bradford, of Delaware; Mr.. Spite,
/ of Oregon; MIR. Stewart. of Southern
| Ohio; Mr.. Old, of Southern Virginia.
/ On Amendments to the Constitution
! The Rev. DR.. Huntingdon. of New
| York; the Rev. DIR. Williams, OF Ne
braska; the Rev. DR. Battershall, OF
Albany; tho Rev. Mr.. Niver. Of Mary
1 land; the Rev. DR.. n1cIlvaine. of Pitts.
4 burg; the Rev. DIR. Mann, Of MRssachu.
4 setts; Mr., Mills, of Newark; Mr.. Stiness
i OF Rhode Island; Mr.. Andrews. of Cen
4 trail New York: Mr.. Bradford. Of Del,
! Mr. Pepper, Of Pennsylvania; Mr.
4 O'I3rian of Western New York.
4 On Canuns--The Rev. DR.. Eccleston
of Maryland: the Rev. DR.. Parks. o
i New York, the Rev. DIR. Iiske. o
Rhode Island; the Rev, DR. Grammer
eof Pennsylvania; the Rev DR.. Jones. o
. Ohio; the Rev. Mr.. White, OF Newark
II Mr.. Lyman. OF Chicago; Mr., Battle. o
), North Carolina; Mr.. Lightner. OF Min
nesota; Mr.. Stetson, of New York; MI
Saunders, OF Massachusetts; Mr.. Stan
Hey. OF Washington; Mr.. Lewis, o
, PENNSYLVANIA.
On EXpeuses-N1r, Carpenter, of NeN
Jersey; the Rev, Mr.. Cakes. OF Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

rado; the Rev. Mr., ForHyt the, Of Ver-
mont; the Rev, Mr., Green, OF staias;
MIR. Mathsr, Of Ohio, Mr.. Wilmer, OF
Virginia, Mr.. White. Of Marauettei Mr.,
Glhson, of Easton; Mr., Hicks, of Ar
kansas Mr., Reese, Of Albany; Mr., sey-
bold. Of Michigan City, Mr.. Van Box
kelen, Of California; Mr., craiEh,ll, OF
West Virginia,
on diminished nuainess-The Rev.
Mr., sulger, of Indianapolis; the Rev.
DR., Bennitt, Of Newark; the Rev MI
Sn,eade, OF Arkansasi tho Rev pr. BEL
linger, of Central New forks the Rev.
Mr.. Emery, Of California; the Rev Mr,
Blackiston, OF Montana; the Rev. Dr..
Wilmer, of Georgia.; Mr., Lamb, OF East
Caroline; Afr. Sallade, Of sFond .du Lacs
Mr.. Phillips, of Los Angeles MIR. 5CAr-
penter, OF New Hampshire; Mr., Ring
walt, OF Nebraska; Mr.. Cage. of Texas,
On Elcotion-The Rev. DR.. True, OF
Los Angeles; the Rev. DR., Winchester.
Of Tennessee. the Rev. Or, Mason OF
Kentucky; the Rev, Dr, Faber, OF Mich :
ligan; the Rev, Or. Fem, of Kansas;
| the Rev, DIR, Hacohus. of Long Island,
I the Rev, Mi. Gravatt, of Virginia; MT
Davis. OF Western Massachusetts; Mr.
Henry, Of Iowa; Mr.. Gilbert, of SPRING
iheld; Mr.. Klienhaus, OF Western Mich
| iEan; Mr., Day, OF Montana Nlr. Lane
OF Maryland. ~. 'ta".s ,tae'- -
lion. the Prayer Book-The Rev. Dr.
Hodges, of Maryland; the Rev.isDr
Enos, OF Albany the Rev. DR.. Grammer
/ Of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Dr. Cathell
OF Iowa; the Rev. DIR. Peabody, of Mas
sachusetts; the Rev. DR.. Reese, of Ten
nessee; the Rev. DR.. Crawford. of Nir-
GINA; Mr.. Morgan. Of New York; MT
Evans, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Copeland
of Milwaukee; Mr.. Clement, of Harris
burg: Mr.. Shelby. OF Lexington; MIR
Meadow. of Georgia.
On Christian Education--The Rev, pr
Hodges. Of Massachusetts; the Rev
j Dr. pittenger, of North Carolina; the
Rev. Mr.. Rolllt. of Minnesota; the Rev
Mr.. Ramage. Of Dallas; the Rev, MIR
Matthew'S, OF Southern Ohio; the Rev
s|Dr Mckenzie, of Michigan City; thf
i Rev DR.. Gretnn. Of Pennsylvania; Mr.
4 Virgins, of TENNESSEE; Mr.. George Z
i Thomas, OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. Lightner
OF Minnesota: Mr. Houston, Of Western
Texas, Mr.. Mather, OF Ohios Mr.. Bald
! win. OF Michigan,
On Memorable OF Deceased Members
/, The REV. Mr.. De Rosset. of Springfield
the Rev. Mr. Mallory. of Milwaukee
. the Rev Mr.. Rogers. of Fond du Lac
the Rev. MF. Hammond. OF Delaware
: the Rev. DIR. Carmichael of East Car
Il ollna; the Rev, Mr.. Peters, OF Western
T Michigan: the Rev Mr.. Nelson. of Lex
/; ington; the Rev. MT, sanborn, OF Fon
du Lac; Mr.. Williamson, Of quincy. MI
Fits of Alabama; Mr.. Stotsenburg, 0
!. indianapolis; Mr.. Belsterling, Eof Dial
las; Mr., Ashley. OF Kansas City.
+ On Rules of Orded-Mr, Packard. o
Maryland: Mr.. Stetson. Of New York
q Mr. Henry, Of Iowa; Mr., Johnston. Q
: Alabama; the Rev, DIR. Moore. OF Wos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

II The session OF the House OF Deputies
opened promptly at 10 o'clock with
prayer by the president. DIR. Randolph
IL MeKim.
At . o'clock the bishops and dele
gates. clerical and lay, assembled for
snorning prayer at st. James Church
where Bishop Cameron Mann, of North
Dakota, otticiated, assisted by DR..
Hart.
IT was moved and carried that roll
Eail be dispensed with during the re-
sanainder of the convention.
4 Rev. Dr.. Henry Austice, the secrs-
tary. then read the minutes of the
previous day. arl the president an
bounced the committee to receive the
English bishops.
"A discussion then followed as to the
proper manner to address the Presi-
Gent OF the United States. A delegate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Program for To-Morrow.

Lord bishop of London. 0pen-air
service for whole General Cenvcn-
tlOn In cl,urehyasd VI Bratsn
Church Saturday afternoon. ADJ
drcxscs by BlSkpR Montgomery. 81
the society for the Propagation ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

The fruit 81 our efforts this
season hassres suited in the best
showing OF Boys Suits and
Overcoats for Fall we've ever
made.
Its hard to get clothes good
enough for boys; they need
better cloth and better making
if possible than their fathers.
We have the best there is.
Suits and OVercoats at $3.50
and UP.
Everytl1illa else boys wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
THE WEATHER

q Forecast: Virginia-Rain FridayD
Saturday fair. except rain on the coast,
colder; fresh west winds.
North Carollna>-Fair Friday, except
rain In west and north portionsi SAT-
itrday, fair and colder in west, show.
ers In east portion; fresh west winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

q In usual liquid form or in chocoIated
& tablets known as Sarssatabs. lO0 doses 81.
[, Nasal and other local forms VI caialrh
I|s1w relieved by Gatarrleps. which allay in
incarnation and dsodorize discharge. 5oc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

Excurslon to Williamsburg, Va.
Service In Bruton Parish Church.
Presentations Ut the Prcsidsnt's lee
tern and Niag Edward. bible To
BrutVn Parish. Address by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
nAIzz6g|1g4Hkn
aalk1 al2Elgfz2zzzzE
season of Prayer.

memoriallzed to authorize the erection
of some new diocese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
CONDITIONS YEsTEnpAY.l

Highest temperature yesterday.... ~
Lowest temperature yesterday. ..... 80
Mean temperature yesterday. 70
n ormal temperature yesterday, q, (. 81
Departure from normal temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

S,in Rises. sos
sun sets. $50
.c1oon ,7'laes. 81. 3;34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

il q constitutional disease originating In
impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying the
blood for ITS raSfcs. S.d permanent cure.
The greatest constitutional remedy Ia
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dancing.

Private dancing lessons, day or evening.
T.. Wales, 0 Canal st. Waltz party in l..
o. o. +. hall every Saturday night. 5Oti
Music rolls and cases at Clapp q Jones ,
Diaries and almanacs at Clapp a Jones .
The "Flash" Fountain Pens, a practical
novelty, at Clapp 4 Jones.
T.. II. Day will be in Brattleboro TO tune
pianos Jan. 10. Orders may be lett az
Geddis's stoe. 20
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11
Rasketball Notes,

Riley, Stafford and Boutwell, will go
to Bellows Falls Tuesday night to play
with team from Bellows Falls against
a Dartmouth college team.
Manager Riley received yesterday
afternoon a letter from the manager of
the Westfeld team stating that it would
be necessary to cancel the game between
the Westfield team and the local Ath-
letics. which was scheduled to be played
on the local floor next Friday night.
Manager Riley is making efforts to fill
the date.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-11

than we have to display, and We mean to close
them out at once, regardless of cost.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26

California fanciers of Scotch collies
are congratulating one another these
days on the fact that a resident OF this
State has purchased what is pro-
nounced that greatest of living col1ies
Champion Anfield Model. The pur-
chaser is William Ellery. owner Of the
Valverde Collie Kennels, and the great
dog win make his future home in Napa
County.
This collie has been pronounced the
grandest headed dog OF this breed ever
exhibited. He has won six champion
ships at English and Scotch shows
He also has proved to be the greatest
of living sires- His daughters are the
most highly priced collies in the ken
nels of ]. Pierpont Morgan and Samuel
Untermeyer OF New York.
The dog arrived in New York ten
days-ago. during the Westminster Ken
mel Clubs show in Madison Square
Garden, and he at once became the SEN
sation of the show. although he had
not been entered for competition. The
papers were full of rumors as to what
American had displayed the courage
and the purse to purchase him. 1t was
supposed at first that he had come
over for one of the big New York
establishments devoted to the collie
the Cragston Kennels of Pierpont Nor
gan or the equally famous Greystone
Kennels of Samuel Untermeyer, the
New York attorney. Much surprise
was occasioned when it became known
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26

Five horses OF fair class have ac-
cepted the weights in the Hatasoo
lightweight handicap over the Flu
turlty course, the feature event of to-
days card at Emeryville. Hector is
top weight with Collector Jessup, and
may not fancy having to pack his i'm
post of 116 pounds, as his best races
nave been run with light weight up.
collector Jessup probably will be able
to handle the weight, but he has not
been out in some time. Van Ness has
been running very consistently and the
track will be exactly to his liking.
Grace G, the lightweight of the five,
also will like the going. Princess
Titania cannot do her best on a wet
track. 1t looks as II the order at the
finish might be Collector Jessup, Van
Ness, Grace G..
In other respects the card is very
ordinary. In the opening race, a four
furlong dash for two -year-olds.
Heather Scott, Wilmore and jeremiah
probably will fight it out Wilmore
looks to be bit the best.
BERTHE A and Avona are likely to be
the contenders in the second
Jack Kercheville has been running
creditably at Ascot Park and probably
VIII De factor in the running of the
third race. Tavora had plenty of speed
her last out and Is in where she be-
longs. Bell Reeds last race was good
w ater Thrush has speed, but is run
ming with better horses than she van
quished her last out.
Vincentio might have won his last
race with a good ride and appears to
have a good chance today in the fifth.
Box Elder has speed and may be able
to stick 1t out in the muddy going.
George P. McNear has early speed, but
does not like to go a route
Andrew Mack has only to run back
TO MS last two races to win the clos
ing race of the day Jake Moose is
sure to be the contender, and Byroner-
dale also may make a bid for the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
TALK Of RACE MEET
BY r. II. 'F1on1n1edieu

Yesterday was cleaning-up day in
the Coliseum. By noon every trace of
the automobile show had been removed.
The various downtown salesrooms were
miniature shows in themselves after
the cars had been brought in 1t was
surprising how the trade followed the
dealers Nearly every agent had sales
to report last night Prospective pur-
chassrs who had failed to place their
orders out at the Coliseum went down
to automobile row and bought cars.
The cup offered at the show for the
most popular car was won by the
Dragon, exhibited by Darcy, Scott &.
Co. 1t received 1880 votes, as against
1880 for the Tourist, the California
car. Third honors were taken by the
Maxwell, which. received 2O4O votes.
Some of the dealers were talking of
track race meeting yesterday. The
subject was presented to L. p Lowe of
the Automobile Club of California. He
was opposed TO the proposition. be-
cause there was no available track on
this side of the bay, and said:
If the dealers want to interest the
public, let them give a road race over
a 200-mile course, with several laps
An event of this kind would draw en-
thusiasts from all parts of the StateY
The show committee believes that
the dealers will have to pay about one
half of the price they were charged for
floor space. This will not leave any
thing for the boulevard fund. but as the
dealers subscribed more than $4,000 to
the fund, the show was means of
furthering the boulevard project.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26

! that the great dog was TO make his
future home in California
With him came Xantippe OF Moreton.
the dam OF the noted young English
collie Southport Sesame. the sensation
OF last season, for which Mr. Mason.
her owneE has refused $4,000 and which
Is the present star of his fnvincible
show team. Xsntippe of Moreton is
the dame Of five English winners and
will be bred to Model this spring
Mr.. Ellery has begun breeding col
lies with grand foundation. His
kennels in Napa County contain twelve
matrons. eight of which are English
bred With such noted sires as AnheId
Model and his English purchase OF two
years ago, Southport Philosopher. he
shoCld be in a position to place Cali
rornia before the world as the home
Of the greatest collies
Champion Anfeld Model is pro-
nounced without a doubt the greatest
collie which has left England for anv
kennel in this country. Mr.. ElIery's
idea is to buy proved sires and pro-
ducing dams rather than sensational
young winners Anfield Model is Just
IN his prime. being four years old He
viii never be shown for competition.
but will be on exhibition at the Los
Angeles show during the first week of
March and at the Oakland Kennel Club
SAAOW Ol AldECu ~ ana J.
Anfeld Model carries a perfect ear
and possesses superb collie expression.
He is noted for the wonderful quantity
and density of his coat The dog ar
rived here in grand shape, barring
fatigue from his long trip.
Mr.. EIlery's other stud dog. South
port Philosopher. is the sire Of the SEN
sauonal puppy Southport Strateg,-.
which cost Pierpont Morgan $1,000 and
which died of pneumonia the week af-
ter winning in all of it's classes at the
New York show in 1905 W. E. Mason.
who bred them all, sold four TO Pier
pont Morgan two years ago for $40, 600.
Mason was in the collie fancy twelve
years ago, but gave it up owing to
lack OF time. Four years ago he re-
tired from business and after an alb
sence Of eight years returned to the
collie show ring. He was winning
everything before him again in ak
months, and now he IS called the
wizard of colliedom IN England His
success as breeder has been mar
veIOus
W. E. Chute. secretary and super-
intendent of the first annual bench
show of the Oakland Kennel Club. is
already working hard on the prelim-
mary work for the show. The premium
list will be mailed to prospective ex-
hibitors on March 1. The entries will
close on March II. at the Office OF the
club, 96S Broadway. Oakland The
show Will be held in the Piedmont
skating rink on March 20 and 2l.
James Mortimer. the dean of American
Judges. will award the ribbons to all
the breeds.