davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
Pleasantly
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Workman, re-
siding north of Danville, entertained
a number of their friends with house
party Thursday afternoon and night,
the guests departing for their homes
Friday Thursday evening was spent
in games and music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
League Holds
A Social

A Social
The Epworth League of the NJ. E,
church of Danville enjoyed very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Loney in Danville
Friday evening. Forty members were
present. A program took up the first
part of the evening and was followed
by contests. Refreshments we're
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
Entertained
With Reception

Mrs. John w. Rudin, East High
street, was the hostess of delightful
reception Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Damn and Miss Damn of Co
lumbus. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Arthur H. Cooley and Mrs. A. G.
Collins. The home was artistically
decorated for the occasion. A large
number of ladies called during the
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
Most Enjoyable
Card Party

Most Enjoyable
Card Party
One of the charming social events
of the vacation season was the card
party given by Miss Myrtle Gotshall
at her home on North Mulberry street
Friday afternoon. Auction was played.
The prize was awarded Mrs. Walter
Sperry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
Entertained
With Auction

Entertained
With Auction
Mrs. ]. Warren Hulse entertained
with auction Friday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. William Chisholm, Sr, ee
Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
\ j. j. \ X i. ! 4. = = = X x
4 BIRTHS +
/. !. < + !. + X + i. 4 X + i

A son was born New Years day to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins of
North Jefferson street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
BULLDOG MEN TO MEET.
\. ID. Gillette Nominated for Vre,i.
dent Of breeders AssocistiOu,

The annual meeting of the Bulldog
Breeders Association Of America will he
held ON Tuesday, February - the eve
ming OF the second day of the Westminster
Kennel Club show. at the Abernarlc-
Hoffman Twenty fourth street and BROAD
way. NJ 80 =. NJ. The following officers
and governors have been proposed for the
year 1914
President. \, II. Gillette; first vice
president, A NJ. Lcder,r. second vice.
president, Henry q. cuehlan. third vice
president, Dansl T. Ritchey: secretary,
John f. HorraN, treasurer. W Il llud-
son. Governors to serve up to and dur
ing 1916; \. II. Gillette. Walter MURRAY
Henry n. coghlan. A. NJ Lcderer and
Charles =. Boyd. These nominations were
filed by n. g. McClymont, Ralph r. Lit
tlefeld, II. NJ. oakley. George e. Haas.
u II. Gardener, T. T. Kinds. w s. Cur
nee, Jr. and T.. \. Bryan.
There are $50 members OF this associa-
ton and during the pas, year It's eSecu-
tive offered special prizes for bull
dogs nj 80 per cent OF the shows held in
this country, as we'll rs In England. Aus
tralia, France and Belgium.
The next and eighth open show will
be held In New York city on May D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Field Trial club Omcers.

Following are the officers OF the All
America Field Trial Club who will act
for the ensuing year:
President, Fred NJ Stephenson. Chi
cage ILL., first vice-president. DR.. George
w overall. Chicago H.. second vice.
president, Col Gustave Pabst Milwaukee.
WIS, third vice-presdent, Louis N. HUI
sendegen. Detroit Mich. secretary-treas-
urer, Louis McGrew.
Board of governors Fred 8. Hall, De-
troit. Mich. Col. f.. D. Waters. Brock
enridge Okla F; Joseph +. Hindes. Balti-
more. Md. Mark Cummins. Chicago. III,
A. u, Wharton, Vernon, Tex. Y. II.
Fishel, Hope, Ind. 4; Charles r., Whitlock.
Richmond. Va. ; Fred Hamilton. Omaha.
Ncb, II T.. Craig. Jr.. New York city !;
Col, w. II. l.. Campbell, Oklahoma City
Frank Reilly. Philadelphia, Pa: ]. r.,
Bell, Brownfeld, Miss. Walter j. Wilson.
Pittsburg. Pa. Edgar Huidekoner, Mead
VILE, Pa. F.; Frank Avent, Nashville. Tenn,
Frank I. Brown, Fort Wayne, Ind. J.
q. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich j. j. Tor
rey, Cando, N. d.; Lake Brdenthal. Wy
more. Neb,, and Tom Pace OF Knox
willie. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
R0CKAwAY PREMIUM LIST.
Money Prizes in Many Glasses Mt
Exhibition Of Bull Terrjers.

A very neat premium list of the open
match for bun terriers at Far Rockaway,
L. LION Saturday evening, January IL
has been sent out. The show will be held
at tho st. Elmo Hotel, 1856 Central ave-
nue.. and Judging begins promptly at s 80
p NJ. There are twelve classes with
money prizes in them all. with only a
% cent entrance fee. The sections arc
for puppy dogs and bitches 8 TO 6
months old; puppy dogs and bitches
to u months; green dogs. never be-
fore exhibited novice dogs. limit dogs
open dogs and bitches not exceeding ~
pounds, open dogs and bitches not ex-
ceedng 80 pounds, puppy bitches, 6 to
IL months green bitches never before
exhibited, novice bitches. limit bitches
open bitches. Special prizes Cups and
cash are offered by James r. Meade
George Brock, Wex Jones. Albert Freeth,
J.. b. Taylor, Hal Coffman, DIR. ]. Elliott
Crawford. W. v. Gels and George Kohler
The st. Elmo Hotel In few minutes
walk fam the Far Rockaway station, to
which there Is excellent train service
from the Pennsylvania Station In Man.
haitian and the Long Island station in
Brooklyn. ,C0nyeniept trains leave New
York at 6 As and I 10 p. M. and Brook
Ign at6;35 and 7,l3 P. NJ. There is no
release should be obtained from the bag
gagemhster. '''"' '''
Entries may be sent 70 George Brock at
the st, Elmo Hotel, or post entries may
he made. ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Robert Goe1et with his Great
Dane. Champion Zaida Of sudbury.
One Of her claims 20 fame IL the
winning Of her chm mpionship he.
fore she was eleven months old.
NEW GUN DOG IN FAVOR.
Golden Retriever IL Vow Popular
with English SpOrtsmru.

The new variety If sporting or gun
uos now being brought forward with con-
siderable enthusiasm on the other sid. is
the golden or yellow retriever. This breed
was first owned in England. according
to our Dogs, 10y Lord Tveednouth I'm
1858. Just after The Cr!rn,an war. Tweed
mouth purchased eight Of them at a cir
Gus at brighton. England. all splendid
creatures ana one Of the first troupes of
performing dogs ever taken from a for
elsn country To England. II is said They
were cent To their new owners deer for
est The only person to whom Tweed
mouth gave bitch was Lord leicester
y few selected friends were allowed TO
nave dogs. but bitches were not parted
with
The monopoly OF the breed does not
appear. however. 10 have been retained
ana there az" several good kennels which
IRON WORKING and show bench point ~
view are able to turn out dogs az Tho
highest quality good not only in track-
ing deer. for which they are used in the
Forest or Strathconon. hut for retriev-
lle "i an kinds of game shot by the gun.
t"r either purpose II is claimed they can
not DE beaten. since they excel I'm their
work on cool scent aud can stand any
amount Of cold and wet
They are very sensible appearipr docs
ana the color is n rich golden but no,
so dark red as the Irish setter The
less white the better. \ few white hairs
ON chest or head and whit" toes are per
Missile. No blaze or collar. The gen
eral appearance of this dog should be
mat or symmetrical. powerful dog. "A
GOOD level mover. sound and well nut
together with kindly expression. no,
two heavy or clumsy or long in the leg
IN" tail must not 10 curled or carried
over the back. Considerable latitude
should be allowed In the color OF eyes
nose, lips and coat A black nos.d dog
Is preferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DOG SHOW FOR CHARITY.
G~nrsee Valley Kennel Club VIII
Attract Bcat Terriers.

The dog show to he held at Rochester
is To he given for charity, and the Genesee
Valley Kennel club will be the means OF
observation-disclosures dog fanciers--to
the poor. :. J. Macy. president Of the
club. Is also noted horseman. II" pro-
NOTED the horse show and is taking the
greatest interest in the coming bench show
event Tile Canadian dog exhibitors say
they will patrunize the Rochester dog show
and their best terriers will be sent. The
judge Of these dogs will be +. NJ. Jowett
of Shepley, Yorkshire, England. A. Il.
Proctor who recently moved from New
York Ia Rochester. IL chairman OF the
bench show committee. There will he
money prizes with an entry fee OF 81 and
two days show.
The Genesee club will offer its new
medal for the best American bred deg
and the best American bred bitch in all
breeds. open TO all. being the first club.
IL is said to do 40. There will he a
large number OF special prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SUNSHINE SENSATION SOLD.
Noted AiredRle Now the Property Of
w. r. Patterson of MaplewOOd.

The Sunshine Airedale Kennels Of
Terryville. Conn, have Just sold their
we'll known American bred Airedale ter
rier bitch Sunshin. Sensation to W.
f. Patterson of Maplewood. y. ]. Mr.
Patterson In secretary and treasurer of
tho New York Airedale Terrier Club
Sunshine Sensation Is by Champion
Soudan Swiveller. out of Stanley Betty.
a granddaughter OF Champion Crompton
Oorang. She was out OF the second litter
sired by Swiveller In this country and
strongly resembles him. Sensation being
good In body, feet and legs. She is a
good all round terrier and an excellent
mover.
Sunshine Sensation won first prize at
the Lenox, Mass, show last fall. At
Danbury she was first in American breds
and reserve winners. She was out Of
coat on that occasion. These are
the only times she has been exhibited
Sunshine Sensation has Just been bred
to A. Albrights famous international win
ming Airedale His Highness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
POLICE DOGS DO ALL
THEY ARE ASKED TO DO
Public Demonstration Satisfies
Mayor and Chief Of Police and
Dogs Will BE Bought.

RIDGEwOoD, y. J.. Jan. oi.-Mlyor
Daniel A. CARRIER, Chief of Police Peter
T.. Pulls and about 500 OF the nhabi-
tants Of Ridgewood and district turned
ont to-day in drenching r1in TO see
police dogs put through certain tests.
Many burglaries have been comm!tted
of late in the town, and after what on.
of the DE Winter dogs accomplished last
week in Rdgewood the commissioners
thought it would be we'll 10 give a pub
lie demonstration Of what trained police
dogs will do In every instance
the dogs SO engaged were German sheep
dogs and the property OF tho Winter
view Kennels.
The demonstration was given at the
invitation of the people Of Ridgewood
and II is likely that at the meeting on
Tuesday ways and means will bc found
to purchase two of the police dogs seen
at work to-day. The team was made
UP of Dina Won Buron. Winteryiew Minka.
Cant. Teddy Rex and Wotan. Dina and
Wotan did the most work on the west
plaza. which was well roped OF by the
police.
Fred Buhr. who put on the padded
suit in the garage over the way. had a
heavy afternoon. The dogs caught him
and pulled him through the slush and
mud until he appeared sorry object.
Dina got her man over and over again,
and when the supposed criminal sho,
his blank cartridge right into tn. Jaws
OF Dina another dog. Wotan. came to the
rescue and they got Buhr by both AIMS
The pistol naturally was dropped. and
the supposed officer arriving on the scene,
the man was paraded away. Dina being
sent back afterward for the gun. This
"pprformn1p txthn,,t ha
blance OF fault
The padded man then was instructed to
go away and run as far as he could. He
also was to hide lie took a southwest
course. but soon was found and brought
back.
Gould tho doss be always used to
hunting the same man." the people In
qurcd.
NO" was the answer
Let the dog go out and And police
man" then was asked
so the 1.-the and active patrolman
James Houlihan was put on the Job. And
they say at brentwood that one OF Houi-
hans comrades was told to cross Houli-
hans trail. Anyhow 1t was Houlihans
course right up alongside the railway
track, where he bore to the left. getting
into the timber and hiding there. The
rain was OF the deluge kind and Houlihan
wore oilskins, certainly compressor OF
body scent Dina fell into trap that
had been laid for her, picked up the
crossed trail and found the DOGGY man.
But she was uneasy and starting or
again quickly Discovered the object of her
real quest and Houlihan came back in
charge OF Dina, saying:
shes all right"
Chief Pulls remarked that he was per-
fectly satisfied. and there can be no man
ner OF doubt that Grantwood, N. j., will
possess its own stan OF police dogs at an
early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
QUEEN IS DISQUALIFIED.
winner Of Field TRIAL Derby Sc,
Back for Improper Entry.

The setter bitch Queen. owned by George
H. simon OF Wilmington. Del. which was
placed first In the Derby Stakes OF Della
war" ana Pointer Club field trials at State
Road. Del, on December !, has been dis
qualified. This bitch was made the win
ner by the judge. but at meeting of the
club recently Queen was disqualified be-
cause OF the breach Of the following rule
governing it's field trials: IAN dogs to
be described on the entry blank"
Inc placements OF the winners In the
Derby now stand as follows
first-Bedame. white and lemon SGT =
ter bitch, ID. u. Pofrenberger, owner and
handler
Second--Joss L., white and lemon set
ter dog. NJ. w. Lowell, owner and handler
Third-Edes Daisy. white and lemon
setter bitch. NJ w. Lowell. owner and
handler.
All three puppies are by Joe Davis
Edith Marie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Toy Spaniels In Fa vor.

Assuredly the English toy spaniels are
coming back into their own, and Mrs.
Roy A. Rainey, owner of Comejo Kennels,
at Huntington, l.. J.. has now added them
to her important kennel OF wire haired
fox terriers and West Highland white
terriers. The latest of Mrs. Ramey's
purchases Is the King Charles spaniel
Rosemary Magic, bought from the
Rosemary Kennels of Brooklyn. Magic
III one of the most promising young and
small dogs and deserves success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

There IN to be an all round show of
the free and easy style right In the heart
Of New York city on st. Patricks Day.
The Woodmsre Kennel Club Is running
this sesSOnable event at the Hotel Gre
gorian and Host Ritchey says he IN going
to throw open a wider space OF floor
than that provided In the English room.
Big money prizes will be given and classes
for all, James Meade. president of the
Woodmere Kennel Club. said last night
that the entry fee for showing dog
would he only half a dollar. Everything
else Is to De free and a good show IL ex-
pecteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The team Of champion Griffons (Brux-
ellois) recently purchased by Mrs.
Amy Il. Easton from Daniel p Ritchey,
this city. have been sent TO the
Merley Kennels. Ridgeheld n J.. to be
put In tip'op shape for the New York
show. John Stokes the proprietor OF
the Merley, Is a careful man with dogs.
and he recently successfully handled sew
eral OF them which were almost without
n chance OF recovery from an attack OF
d stemper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Thomas y, Hunter OF the Knockiayde
Kennels, Bromall, Pa, has renamed the
English collie. Champion Weardale Lord
knocklayde King Hector, This dog did
considerable winning under his old
name including at Byherry. Pa, the
morning of his landing. where he scored
first winners, also best collie in the show
and best transporting dog in the
show, Trenton, N. j., first winners best
collie in the show, best dog in the show
Richmond. Va. first winners and best
collie In the show. Albany, N, v. nrst
winners and best collie In the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The Nassau County Kennel Club will,
hold its show during the latter part of
May Mt Belmont Park, The innovation,
will be that only money prizes will be
offered for American bred dogs There
will be an entry fee OF 81 for all classes
and In the case of the homebreds the
cash will be $40 for first, So for second
and $3 for third. The special prizes will
be open to all. but ms the ARRANGEMENT
now stands imported dogs. no matter
how good they may be, will receive only
ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Mrs. Easton Buying Pekes.

Mrs. Amy X. Easton OF the Closeburn
Kennels. West Caldwell. N. j., means to
establish large kennel OF Pekingese.
Last Tuesday she purchased from Mrs.
II. Ashford, over here on behalf OF Mrs.
w. H. Herbert, England. the red
and black masked bitch Wee Wang of
Westbury. This female was boGht Of
Mrs. Herbert from Lady SamuelsOn,
Hatchford Park, Surrey. England, and IL
Of the highest breeding. Mrs. Eas-
ton also placed an order with Mrs. Ash
ford for another red one. and a parti-
colored bitch, which is required for mat
ing with WI WI OF Newnham, an i'm
ported dog owned by Mrs. Easton and a
success at the stud here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

TIL" exceptional Opportunity offered for
Airedalc terrier owners by ;he show of
the Airedale Club OF New York at the
McAlpn Hotel on February 81 lies In
the fact that the Judge +. NJ. Jowett, il n
recognized authority of the breed and
has sold no Airedales TO this country.
The club IS offering more in premiums
and specials for this breed than may be
found at any other show. six hundred
dollars in prize money for a one day
show In certainly going some"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

j. Hollinrake NJ Heptonstall England.
won the Murgatroyd breeders cup at
Hebden Bridge with his little black pom
eranian bitch Heptonella. a daughter
or the well known black champion
Parkmente Backbone, owned by Miss
Marian Kennedy of Hampstead, l.. l.
Backbone was whepod In 1905 and
is Pavilion Cicero out Of Throwa way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The Long Island Kennel Club has al
ready commenced TO form its list OF
judges for the annual outdoor show. to
be held on May 80 next. The follow ing
appointments have been made; Airedale
terriers, w. M. Jones French bulldogs.
]. f. Haslam pomcranians, Alva B Ros-
enberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The miniature bulldog Rockclifrc Pr,-
heila, formerly trsw!cke Pearl, is dead
She was the property of John w. Min
turn. Rockciffe Pearl was an intcrna-
uonal winner and n daughter of RockcIirfe
True Boy. the forty pound dog as vet I'M
benched, but which is said to be a wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

WEST HIGHLAND TERRIERS.

Glenmero Kennels Offer at stud the cele-
hrated kiitie OF Glenmere Zee $500: winner
~ seven championships, defeating every dog
IN EnEl1ud, the best Highlander alive, also
Champion Rumpus of Gleumere Zee $3.50
and Oh, Master Of Glenmer~ Gree $3.50, the
famous international winner. stock for sale
our kennels have worldwide reputation
Particulars from WILLIAM LINESEY MGR
FOR Mr.. Robert GoeietD, Gleum.re Kennels
Chester =. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NewI AaI ,!Tsrsier CHASE Added,

A new Class has been added to the
,s saslA ss't .ss'1s' show o"
Saturday Esyeaaki seit. The section viii
he A--and for dogs eligible for the
open class under A. X. g. rules. The
prizes In this are the same as In the
otheP ~lasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Mrs. Decker I'm Southern California,

Mrs. D.. b. Decker. who is n great
lover and trseter Of Chihuahua toy dogs,
Is spending the winter In southern Cali
forn.a. She hopes to he able TO
return to her kennels in Utica. N. y, with
few more specimens of the now fash
ionable Mexican breed. Mrs. Decker has
fine lot of these very small dogs.
among them being Beautiful Lady, weigh
ing only two pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

wANTED-A Japanese spaniel puppy; .
black and white female; must be small and
well bred. Address {. X. box 40 Sun. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
AMENICA,s GREATEsr rERnIrns
BOARDING AND HANDLING.

MOREI BOARDING Kennels
John Stokes, proprietor. Board and con.
dillon dogs under the personal attention II
Nj Stokes Box Ioc. Ridgefi.ld y j.
Tel. sci W Morsem~re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
COCKER sPANIELs. All ages. sexss ana
in the various colors MIDk1FF KENNELS.
DALLAS. PA
POLICE DOGS.

IIWRIsRS AND JOYS-Al breeds for sale
address ALI BELMONT. Devon Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FOR SALE


~ LIDOI, young and !,:tla used; weigh, ts
pounds, winner and sir. Of winners hv On
iockcllHe Magnet eN Oh Braaplore lf,4..
grade EDGAR FROWD. . West sifI -
New York cit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

MRS. =. n. LEONHARDT % . the time to
tocratic pet of the picturesque Orient. 10
now; two beautiful Filters. her own breed
Ing. to choose from. ~ Fourth ave-. Brsek'
Ign Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FREEMAN LLOXn'S DOG Tonic l.
NIMpIl MARNEIIA ~ =

~ puts dogs In perfect show and feid con.
ulti"n ~ invaluable for pet dogs and a 81.
pst'a,iNely eincscious tonic after the r.,.g..
OF uistemper. one dollar box po..nsi.
FRIEDMAN LLOYD, 5. w 10th St X
AMPiON SCOTTISH DEERHOl NDs
AZ stud; puppies OF the breed for sale ~ Gsr'
~ nN ktNNELS. Home Of Champions Wet
CALDWELL N j. Tel Sc2 Caldwell.
AMERICAS GREATEST TERRIERS
. Alredalcs, Irish West Highland WIT.
roX ana Rull Terriers a. Stud and For Ss o
bAtGHFELI. KENNELS. Sc Ferry -
Newark, y. !. '' 800
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
cMeV WORK GOING osa
 % MAINTAINING RoADe

MERRITT-Mr. Dan ". Sutherland the district road superintendent states that no new road work was being pro- cesded with at the present time. the cnly work being done trails that of keeping the roads and trails open. It was not expected that much would be done in this connection until about the first of April.
 Asked as to projected new work in the district he stated that he was not at liberty to give any information but he hoped that several projects that had been propooed to the department of public works would be included in the estimates which would be brought down shortly.
 He said that the new government bridge being erected across the mouth of the Thompson at Lyton was pro- gressing and 1t was hoped that II would be completed by next May. The foundations were nearly finished ant q start will shortly be made on tho the c. Y. R, he said tha tsteel hat been laid to Cisco. six miles from Lytton, and that work is progressing .rapidiy on the bridge wo,k in tha district. In all. the c. N. R. is building three large bridges one at Cisco. on' at Lytton and another just west o Lytton. AS soon as these bridges arr completed the different sections VII be linked up by steel.