davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SLUMBER WAKES TO
WIN SUPREME PRIZE
Her First Day of Competition in Show Brings
Victory Over Strathtay Prince Albert

rlers, champions being barred. Wolf
hounds, foxhounds, bcagles and othcr dogs
OF the chase were In the lineup, but the
judges fancy was taken by Dr. G. X.
Stewards Arbutus Lady Bird. an English
setter This bitch was sound In legs and
feet, finely coated and, as the judge said,
built for going which was her business.
The setter had a very easy win and the
reserve went to the speed king OF the en-
tries, B. +. Lewis Jrs greyhound Lans-
downe Butcher Boy, which under another
Judge mad swept the boards In the grey
hound classes earlier In the week.
In the class for non-sporting dogs the
Judge nrst showed his prediction for old
English sheepdogs when he selected the
kinnelon ennels' Night Rider to head "a
very strong entry. including one of the
Dreamwold bulldogs. Night Rider. though
only three-year-old. possessed "a beauti-
ful coat. was good In bone and had a fine
head. lie Is son of the well known
winner Brentwood Hero. Second choice
fell on the poodle Orchard Snowstorn,,
which chiefly was recommended by being
pure white. variety very difficult to OBJ
tain In poodles. orchard Snowstorm was
little short In the body, but his other
merits outweighed this slight defect.
Dreamwold Blundcrbuss. the bulldog, was
placed third.
The terrier class for any breed excep,
toys provided the first upset of the de.
clsions of any ~ the judges which had
ruled on the ordinary classes. II brought
to the front Matford Vic. but Mr.. Mars
den explained that II her conquerors OF
the Nickery Kennels had been IN the class
she probably would have been denoted
The smooth fox terrier keau Sabreur
Vixen was placed second. Then came the
surprise In picking Barrett Andrews
Merry Lad as the best OF the two bull
terriers entered. He was placed over the
bull terrier Glenedyth lmperator, which
had been placed reserve In the winners
class earlier. while the best that Merry
Lad could do was to get reserve In the
limit class.
In explaining this decision Mr.. Marsdcn
said that he was surprised TO find that thu
judges here 20 In for a bull terrier that
Is light in the face. That was a change
In sentiment from when he was here
eight years ago. The tendency Is TO make
the bull terrier more Of a parlor dog than
fighting machine. He liked a dog with
strong face. and was particularly i'm
pressed with the strong under jaw Of
Merry Lad. Poms ruled in the class for
toys of any breed, first going to Mrs. ].
l.. Pultz's ST Julien and second to Your Z
Gold Spec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
NATIVE RUSSIAN DOG BEST.
POstre1 ~ WOronsOva IL From Pack
Of Grand Duke Alexis.

There could be no denying the type OF
the winner OF premier honors among the
Russian wolf hounds This was Postrel
OF Woronzova which came straight from
the hunting pack OF the Grand Duke
Alexis to beat out the American bred
puppy. Defiance o Valley Farm. The new
importation is a huge red shaded fawn
and scored in legs feet, shoulders and
quarters over the puppy Both were en-.
tered by the Valley Farm. which scored
heavily in the breed. Valley Farm had
a fine puppy bitch in Rebecca O. Valley
Farm which won right along the line
until the winners class. where she was
placed reserve to Or. J. T. he Muuds
entry. CHI. Beikis. Judge Charles c. Hop
ton kept the working qualities In view ana
none but n useful dog went out with a
ribbon.
Harrison van Schaick came back with
his West Highland white terriers and
this time made good. Last year he bought
two by cable from England, won nothing
and gave the DOGS away. lie promised
that he would score this YEN and. with
new importations from Bonnie Scotland.
won both the team and brace classes from
Mrs Roy a. Raineys entries.
Champion Slumber had an added dis
tlnction after taking the prize FOR the best
in the show. She Went into the ring with
Der kennel mate. Midnight FOR the special
for the best brace and the two Morse dogs
again came out with the highest honors.
The ruling of Judge Marsden only bears
out countless judges al summer shows
who have recognized the greatness of
these old English sheepdogs to the dis
comfiture of other breeds.
Mrs. Rainey's Conejo Checkmate added
to MS laureis by taking first In winners
dogs In the West Highland whites. The
winners bitches went to Harrison van
Schaick with May Beauty. which also took
the prize for the best of the breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

SMALLEST POODLE Is SOLD.
Mrs. n. ID. Minors Tiny hoy Finds
New Owuer-Nst TIVE Kinds.

Among the sales contaminated yester-
day was that Of Mrs. II. u. Minors black
poodle Tiny Boy. the smallest poodle In
the show IL not In captivity. Side by side
on the same row OF benches were two dogs
showing the extreme difference between
the tight curled poodle and the fuzzy kind.
Milo Tranquility had the tight curls. while
Capitaine was fiuffed out to the limit.
"1t only requires BATH said tho
handler, "to turn tho tight curls Into
fiuffs. and A. matter Of fact there Is no
difference between the two kinds. It Is
all In the way the hair IL treated
Mrs. Arnold Lawson completed n long
string Of triumphs when her sikdar's
Princess won the prize for the best
French bulldog in the show. Last year
Mira Lawson did not show. but the year
previous she won best In the Trenches
with Champion Noswal Nabob. In tho
two years prior to that she had taken
winners bitches with Champion Mirette
dc la Mare. A remarkable showing for
one owner.
Exception was taken yesterday to the
term Peacock alley as representing the
aisle between the two rows Of toy dogs.
one woman exhibitor said THE Sun was
not SO far wrong, but that the byway
should be named Pekingese alley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

becca. second: Mrs. y. F. MAthiaSs Cser-
Winners, Fi,chss1won BY, Lorraine Zen
hrls' Rebecca, reserve,
ENGLISH sETTERs
Puppies Doss-Won by john L. Robert
% sssanS Within ze rsr Sf, S SHs.s
Novice Doss-won by Z. Is. Chases Bob
Wh h.1,. ny n.,, iihCee DR. Ismss H.i,.
Patriot iank. third.
Ameri, San w gs,a DoEs so,vs BY r r
Hairs Meadvlew Royslist. second. Berkeley
Kennels Rocket, third.
Limit; Dos nDssMw2n BY RGesT, West and
Chases Bob white Ny choice, second; E Is.
chsse's Rob White Don. third.
z. Wiiiman's Maiiwyd Edwsrd; y. Il, chas. 3
Bob White Ny Choice. second; T. Il. Chase .
: Winners, Dogs-Won by Robert Yves, and
willman's Mallwyd Edward; f, b, Chases
Novice. Hitches-Won by ii. N. Beck's Peg
Victoria second pr. James T., Hairs Al
chases aob White Aetiys; Mesdowview Ken
View Kenneis' Xibert's Donna, 0 third neSa'"
pb LIMIT W,,, sitG chez. by ~ ch.s. s
White Meg. second; George J. Gouid's Arun.
del Cautious, third.
T. n. chase's Hob White Lena, second
Il. u. Chase's Bob White Meg. third.
Winners, Bitches-Won by Meadowview
Kennels Champion Wyoming Valley May
Belle; L. b, chs'e's Bob White Lena IL.
BoXERs. GERMAN.
=, Puppies, poEs and h!.ehss,Mon BY u.
like, second; same owner Merry H., third.
ss,s roll son N..p.ipy u . M Lehman: :n;;
Fiops second; same owner. reG1y. third.
AitrhAS-NXnn IN n
Molly; ssme owners Mary. second; Jesse
]. strauss Merry. ttrd.
WELSH rERRIERS
Puppies. Dogs-won ny tho Misses b. and
@. de coppets windenisre Rough: r. II.
Lords Midd.ecots Major. second; same
owners Middleco's Mixture. third.
;Noyiee; Dogs and Hitc; ;es-wor by the
i. Il, Lords Mlddlecote Major second.
American Bred Dc"s--Won by T. Cranes
Wslescou Glynn Gloy; the Misses dc
Coppets Windemere FLIP, second; Mrs. =.
b. Myehors Ellen Cock,nre third;
nsdy's Sonny splinter the Misses DO Coppet's
Swansea second d. Gordon's Brynhir
Open. Doss-won by Miss Maud Kennedy.
s, nny,vn sP'nTnsr: same men, owners champion
coppet's Swansea. third
Winners.won by Miss Maud Kennedy
aehny Spinner: same owners champion
Longmynd TeTetus reserve.
Puppies Bitches-won by the Misses dc
Mid'iiecote Militant. sec nd: wsleseott
American Bred. Bitches-Wsikoyer for ~
Misses de Coppsts Windsmsrs witchsry.
Limit bitaAss-wsa ~ The Misses a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

sells Halnor Virginia: windholme Kennel.'
windholme's Market Rose, second; Mrs, F.
Ambrose ctarks Dollar Princess, third.
open. Bitches--Won by Windholme Ken
neis Champion windholm.'s Jane; Miss c.
holme Kennels Champion Dalda!e Lena,
third.
Windholme's Fanny; same owners Cham
pion W!ndholme's Jane. reserve
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
rHpR H,,s Waltz. by wer Il s EsTs
Bird Jackdaw, second; J. Is. HadselPs Hot
Scotch Flavor, third.
Early bird Alarle. Walter T. stern's Early
Bird Jaekd.w second; J. b Hadrelrs Hot
K.nnsis Grafton the Farmor; wai,er I
sss E Esry h Bra Ra Walter
Limit, Dogs-won by Walter T. Storms
Early Bird Troubadour; walsseott Kennels
open: pogs-won by Walter T. Stern.
Early Bird Tropbadour; waleseott Kenne!s'
, Walesco,t Daredevil, second; Alexander IT,
Stewards CHI clonmel Draw Ladde. third:
Early BIRD Troubadour; walesco,t Kennels
waleseott Dsrede,il reserve,
5neSs pnnag Wae. aSes K.s
nell, Walescott blue Bird. second; Arthur
ElI!so1. Ay0nSale AltSa5 third
mores Jocks Bunty; walescott Kennels
walescott Blue MIRA. second: Arthur ELL
4
| American Bred. Bitches-Won by Walter
T. Sterns Bapton Beryi Walter T. stern's
| Early Bird Olivia. second: Lanoecote Ken-
nels' Lsneecote Hysie. third,
| open. Bitches-won by Walter T. stern's
bnp,.n Rsry wasr T. Stems Early BIRD
cote Hysie third.
| Winners. Bitches--won by Walter 7.
! Stern's Bapton Beryl Walter T. Stern
| Early Bird Olivia, reserve.
| RUSSIAN woLFHoUNps.
| Puppies, Dogs and Bitches-Won by VAL
ley Farm Kennels Rebecca; Valley Farm
Kennels Rachel. second: Valley Farm Kan
nes '' HspoSsr; wiiia@ Il i pi.tTs Ns Msa
second; Valley Farm Kennels snyEk. third.
| American bred Dogs-Won by Valley Farm
| Kennels orlik: Valley Farm Kennels
Nayad. second; Valley Farm Kennels Han
Limit Dogs-won by Valley Farm Ken
nels Postrel; Valley Farm Kennels orliis.
second: Valley Farm Kennels Nayad. third.
Open. Dogs-won by Valley Farm Kennels
Postrel; valley Farm Kennels Oriik. sec
s sSrd Valley Farm Kennels Champion La'hy'
Winners. DosS--won by Valley Farm Ken
nels' Postrei: Valley Farm Kennels orlik,
:. Novice. B,tches--won BY. Valley Farm
Rachel second: Valley Farm Kennels Ma
tach. third.
| American bred Bitches--won by Valley
Farm kennsis Rebecca; Oscar vos's Ronis
L% a rsS h' ~ Mrs o'iroy 'h,Ta
thiass caerhysddu Eiikai Valley Farm Ken.
nsls , o:t,oy' second; Valley Farm Ksnnsis
6p:., Siseh..-won by Lorr.,n. Kennel.
ohampsen Bslkisi Valley Farm KsRaslS Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
You Never Can Tell
About a DOG Judge

THAT you never can tell what will
happen in the judging ring was
exemplifed at the Westminster Show
when Mrs. j. l.. Pultz's st. Julien was
elevated by Judge Marsden to the
position Of the best in the toy classes.
Mrs. Pultz kept vt. Julien out Of the
recent specially show because some
wiseacre had told her she would have
no chance under Marsden. Best in
that show went to the orange colored
dog Young Gold Spec. Then st.
Julien was taken TO Boston and placed
only third to George W. Quintard's
Ridgeway Smasher. As judge Of the
variety classes the dreaded Marsden
had to pass on the two dogs yes
terday and, 10, he placed st. Julien
at the top with Young Gold Spec
second, though he never had seen
Mrs. Pultz's dog before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Novice, .Brche,-,won ly Mrs
Lhcmmea,eG Jr's lssnie T,SSps ,......
Pinafere Pctford Kennels Draw '.'..
second Kiilearn Kennels' SSno""ror, 'i-
open, B!Iches-Non ~ k.'-t"g kr'..
Snowdrop; Pottori Kennels p!aatorl zee
oHd.
Winners, Bi,ches-;;won ny Nmeqrn 81.
reserve.
sKYE TERRIERS
Limit, Dogs ana .b!tches-Wen - N"
Open pSs, and n,f,h,-W Nn. ., u..
Theodore Wi'bour's Cook q. WrvNagr0.
Winners DOGS anr stchees,,,yon ~ $50"
IhruioTa WilhOuEs toth ~ Nrt r.-
pACHsHuNps
Puppics. DoSs--Non hy Ro,.rl.rt
nels' Rosomont waldo; Mrs Il. Kap,p.. r.
Blood hubino, seeoua; Gieuvrr-t k.'".
Blue blood Rublno; Mrs. 4. Huas
ehriieh south shore. second, SAM 9"..
La bori South Shore. third.
u1 ARsT,S9s H TSa i5S l sS BY
Benny Il, second. Mrs. A. Huugerto-4.s g.
South Shore, third
!, Limit; Dogs, Won ~ ! r2..h.,rs
Shore. second, J. Grart'''s lE'rtg Co.,. ..
0. Open; Dogs ,! rGd'm p, n.
open, Dogs 'biack and .,r, So. b.
Rossinont Kennels en- Tirl,a i,r.
open, Dogs amy o'ncr COLOR Woe "
Open. Dogs aud bitches ,aua"r -
Won by Mrs. ., IL, Lester h.,...
lingo; Mrs. \. IIuugerfora', Wau.s
Manschen Won der ilaiaS' ,hird
winners, pogs-Won 10y kgs-no- -"
nels ch. Fritz Fors'; Mrs e. II I'.'r''
Schleif-Ein lingo, reserve.
winners. Bitehrs-Wou by Mr. 8 o.
gc'rords ch, AnDr. y Lich"us rlu 20. l.'
mont Kennels Lulu Fraukon'o I.,S'.
reserve,
VARIETY CLASSES
, Any Breed Except Terrier, Cha
setter Arbutus Lady Maid. u Il, Lewis .
greyhound Lansdownc Butcher boy 49,
Mrs, {, \. Mathlass Russian U.|ih.
caerhJ sddu Ellka. thtrd; q, Il. N"kra'."
pointer Diana II, fourth
incorporating breeds, EXnep Toys '.'
pions Barred-Wou by kUuoloN N.''r
Old English sheepdog Might Ia'r
Brook Kennels poodle orchard $50.
se'onl, Dre4m"oll Farms bulldog
wold Hundcrbuss, third, Thut4aa T. II ...
Terrier BrceCs, GNcepl fo,s Iha'
Barr"d-Wuu hy -. ". Cluut."tu's wire
fox terrier Mitturd ~. g. l. "
smooth foN terrier Beau Saureur W.
uud, Barrett AUlrtNr.- lull trrf.
Lad, third; I.'atcr Hro'hrrs scotch '.'e'
RUthcsay ROY fourth.
All Toys champion Barred Won
!. l.. Pulls Polu.thnIAN ~ d,
Spec. sccoaG 81. "! 10
hew's Pomeraaau ru. Hi.ls Ia. '.'
champions a. rr'"n- "''
Dion Slumher, Nl'Aei! Nr'u.. '..'
Drca,n,,ulI Faru,'s hulldog D....,,u. 80
void Crntaur thrG. Niel,'l. N.''''
dac terrier Champion N!'A''F
fourth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
AIREDALE TERRIERS.

sDiS nt S:osi.s p sss' sssi
Nov,es nSs..Ton By Lsrc sn,;r Ken en-
eSsrd Knoll impsriaii.,. second; ". p. VOL
coyns: Youns, Kins Nobelsr: viekery Ken:
psls xichsry LOar.'1 ao. :'e9nd; Larchmer'
Limit, bos.MW s by A. Upright. Jr',
HIS Hixh.s.. LsFeh%eTs KeSps LsIsh s
COCK Chance, third.
cA eHsa SsSsy KIN. s ss As:SE:
va HS ssra
p.on 1 ASssy KIM n SobSi.r; 4 Alsri:ht. " Jr's
Champion King ooranxe reserve nS ~, ov., -
xias Sossier; 4; AiSrixss ~: ssush nsii
I.pehmere Host. third. " ~
vSPsn Dog, greS ~ E1h,S.sSrwon BY
": SPRING. Orchard Knoll Imperiaiist'
Puppies, Bitehes-won BY R II. johnson.
Mar, f Sones sssona Larchmsfs Kennel
esSs:i " ~ E,..;. w ssss;
baby second; vi, Larchmsrs Kennels Lareh-
hm:ricsn' bred Bi,eh..-won by W F.
EsS%.,s p cons. I.rdhmsys S.n
S:ls! LarcSmsrs h Hostess. third N'"
Limit. Bitches--Won by Harold ober's
Fst1:h ST ss5n XS " K ss:. f SiSss
Open, Bitches-won by Harold obers
Champion Bingley Blossom; vickery Ken
nelS Champion yickery Soubrette, second:
W. p. Wolcotts Kenmare Conceit, third.
Winners-Won by Harold Obeps Cham
plon Binslsy Blossom; Vtcksry Ksnneis
Vickery Soubrette. reserve
Junior. Bitches ever : va and rot % over IL
conceit; Larchmere Kenneis Lsrchrrere
Hostsss second; Mrs c. W. Ksysss Ken
Open. Bitches Bred sy Exhibitor-won by
Harold Obers Champion Bingiey Blossom;
w. p. wolcotts Ksnmare Conceit. second /;
Larchmers Kennels Larchmsre Hostess,
third.
pALMATiANs.
Puppies. Dogs and Bitches--Won by Mise
Marion du Pont's Montpelier Corinne same
owners Montpelier PocA. third.
Novice. Dogs--Won by J. c. Weeks Spot
syivsnia; 0lencrest kennsl1 Windhome's
Mooneyes secondt C. HAlstsd Yaters Hal
nor Ben Brush. third.
ns. DSs p".sn BY HSSs:t1s k:nn:
weeks's Leopard BOY. third
Open. Do(s-Won by Windhoime Kenneis'
champion Windholms Jumbo; Rocksiticus
Ssnneis Penwortham Bosco, second; Wind
aoims ksahs's Champion wseas's Road
winnsrs-won BY windho,ms Kennels
SoAmglon Windhome Jumbo; Rochsittcul
ASnnsT renwortham Bosco. reserve
-Novtce' bitches-WAikover for Windholms
S,nMe,s Mindholme's Fanny,
A'm''' Shehss-won BY kiss q. \ Rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MURPHY HAD OTHER REASONS
stayed In Chicago 10 Embarrass
Tener-spoils Own Plan.

Illness WAS not the reason Charles W.
Murphy stayed away from the Cincinnati
gathering of National Leaguers, according
to a statement yesterday by one of the
men who attended it.
Murphy really did have touch of
lumbago," ne said. but It was not half
as bad as that OF ten days before. when
no came to the meeting In New York. !
have II from one Of his best friends
yes, Murphy has soma friends-that he
stayed In Chicago with the Idea Of EN-
barrassing Gov Tener and the other
club owners by being absent II II was
decided to put him on trial. The public
might have considered II rather unfair
II he had been tried without an opportu-
nifty to hear the evidence against him.
But he spoiled his own plan when he ac-
ccp,ed MIR. Taft's big offer for his stock.
which was so big that he couldn't turn II
down"
The same National Lacquer told how
the collection OF magnates passed the
time while Gov. Tener was having his
conference with Charles y. Taft that
ended in the buying out OF Murphy.
IT'S only once in a great wnile-about
two or three times a year-that we fellows
are all together he said. "and 80 we
made use of our opportunity 20 talk over
things In general and several important
matters in particular. can't say just
now what they are. but the conclusions
We reached were no conclusions at all.
II seemed thai each man had different
idea But We all felt like brothers, being
as we are. and were especially then, en-
rolled In a common cause.
Andy Coakley. who coached Williams
College last year says that Burr. the Ne"
York pitching recruit. IL the best lookins
Young tosser he ever saw. He predicts
for him immediate success with Franz
Chance. Coakley says he has another
phenom In Columbia. This fellows name
il Smith and Andy says he is a deac
ringer Cor. Waiter Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
OPERATIONS BEGIN ON
BROOKLYNFED STAND
Squad of Men Bore Holes to Get Information for
Contractors-Unons Won't Make Trouble

ago as dumping ground and a, tue
noticeable activity in that region was part
of the nature manlcuring system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Mr.. Gilmore denied point blank yestcr-
day that the federals intended any In
vaslon OF The Bronx this year. lie said
tn" property adjacent 10 the bakery be-
youd the Harlem, which was reported To
have been bought by the Wards, was not
being graded. IL was leased some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

President James a. Gilmore OF the Fed
sral League and President James Il, CAT
ney Of the Boston Nationals. met accidcr
tally In an uptown hotel yesterday. !
was the first time the Federal chief at,
the major magnate had come into col
tact since Gilmore launched his enter
prise. Neither was able to kidnap tn
other and they parted evidently the bes
of friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

In the meantime John NJ Ward. ousi-
ness manager OF the Brooklyn Feds. has
departed for Columbia. :. G., on a hunt
for suitable training camp. II this
question Is disposed OF at once IL Is likely
that John NJ will go direct TO Chicago for
the big conference ON Saturday. This is
the day selected for the distribution OF
those players who are signed to league
and not 10 ludlNi dual club contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

On behalf OF the world touring Clans
and White Sox !. J. McGraw and Char.
y. Comlskey have accepted an invitation
to complimentary box party at tho Pc.
ace Theatre on the evening of March 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Jack Quinn, the former New York An
lean pitcher who was elevated from
International League TO George Stallin
Boston Braves. has come to terms :
President james T.. Gaffney. Quinn
ceived a $500 check from the Fed
League after he had been negotiating :
Boston relative to terms for 1914.
sum of money looked like forum,
John and he endeavored In every Wa,
secure his release from Mr. Gaffney
order to cinch the advance money.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-15

Mr.. PLUN1MER. of Ava Mo. a
candidate for Representative
will be at the Colony. And give
q talk in the JAH. Vile Church
at 2 o'clock Saturday the 17th.
1t is expected that Mr.. W. K.
Dyer candidate for Presiding
Judge will be here also. Both
are on the Democratic ticked
Come one and att ard hear guou
honest men talk.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-15
THOMAS PAIN AN INFlDEL.

To say this, it is an insult to the
Masonic Fraturnity. For Thomas
Pain was a Mason. And there
can no man take the bond of
Masonry without first acknow-
ledgeing a supreme divine being
And there can be no doubt but
that he walked the cbeckered
payement, as did Washington
and Jefferson. So tell me not OF
Thomas Pains !nfidelity.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-15

"ADd that because of false bre,
tn r,r unawares brought in, who
came ia Hsioi'v % -ny out our
jltet4y rHsGE, q. e 4&Y. =. 'Ihyls'
Jesus, 1Art .."-r u!2nt bog Us
into bond aga, tGal 3 ~
This scripture shows US that
men had t. make q fal>e pre-.
tention to get ioto where Paul
was teaching tie G. lies the
Freedom Of Ch,is
So we must acknowledge that
Masonry and Odo Fellowship is
fal ahead of any o,Ler ins>itu.
ton Oh earth. They vitf care
more for sutfe ring humanity,
ard widows and orphants Than
any OF the 50 called churches
will do, The Bio'e, Masonry ana
ODD Fellowship are unseparable.
They are both founded upon the
Bible And when ever right is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-15
MASONRY AND
0DDFEILuSH|P.

Il is said inside. and outside .
TIA. neither of those Orders are
Political OF Sec:arion. And this
Is true. as to both points, But
as far as religion has to do wish
mortal man, i. should not be said
thai Freenas1ury or Odd Fol
lowSnip bad nothing to do with it,
tor he man VIII is lucky e.
Eva-ta 10 get INTO either nf those
Lcvge$, HE first thing thai he
meets with is the WORD "t God,
and the 1irst thing that he must
DO IS 10 dec!air Lis belief in a
G-ea- S0pleu4 Divine Creator,
And again that TIE Golden
Rue must be observed. Which
iD6r@c-S ali the essence Of tile
the religion o. our L1rd ana
Saviour Jesus Christ.
P-lt:ce las not one spark Of
reg:I!t,l Z :. 4'nereto;t, it aug.,t
not 10 De allowed in the Lodge,
But when We Iook on Masonry
III the days Of Sonmon, when
there Was no oti'er religion
taught Of a Supreme Divine Be,
Ing: rQt w.at Was taught at the
haCdS Q. Solomon. And when we
luo6 !. tie acts Of thae Nobleman
Hiram Abltf while working under
tie instructions of Solomon.
Seeirg him every day at high
nuon. goiug into a secret place
TO pray, We tnow 10y this that
-Na "'-" y ia '"'> carry o"y was
Lo'I'!-- I'oie no' less '""" 'ie
- "e'.' - o''0 60 " "en We
ooA7 III u ~ VIZ o|'''" "' Ma'
sorary VIC must say that IL is of
D''!le oFlsf' Aho "hfh we
\ ,,,x.
- ia" : I D'>'i'e "FlAln'
; ,'.--> +: '''al p j, 4 e.'r' -oI'
1'-9'! = '.>''-. '!," #'''' "'
eeaso u ~. ''',.' III ''.'-,i'.H
.hIo "1'' - 2.''.@1- ",>t's'f 'o''.1
ooa T 80 = : Il. '''.'." "a '':'.
'hlng laNih- ! '>''A >'':,' II .
via d. al eAah1l''e !" ON" 'Nell
heai'> III 'ii'' = n''elsa' ''fo''1ef
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-15
VOL xii Brushyknob Mo. Thursday, Oct 18th 1914 No. 80

imposed upon by wrong, they
will be the first to oppose that
wrong, $50, as we look out on
tie world of suffering as it is to
Gay, every Mason and Odd.Fel.
low sh:uld show, that Christ
Jesus and their God made them
the bone and sinue of peace and
prosperity amongst the nations
OF mankind.
Let those two Grand Orders
read The Bible, hold it up to the
world Of mankind, Assim;late
it, Live il! Trust in it with all
their heart, Let this be the
glorious message given from
shem to q dying world, In this
tnen they wi Ii fill their Mission
Work below, nder the Blue
Arch, In the principles of the
Good Samaritan.