davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DIR. SULLIVAN WILL JUDGE.
BOstOus nt Albany show Are sure
Of Fair Verdict.

Dr. {. +. sullivan Of Dorchester.
Mass. as judge Of Boston terriers ut
the coming show OF the For. Orange
Kennel club Ia hr held al Albany No
Neinber 80 and December ! should mean
hat the entry Of Bostons Will be the
banner entry of III. show. This Will
he the first tim ia a number of years
that br. Sullivan has o''iciatod and as
his knowledge of the po.nts OF "A Bos-
ton terrier has been obtained by n long
experience as "A breeder. exhibitor and
Judge his work could bc taken to he
as near authoritative as is possible 10
get.
The sullivan Kennels have been he
home Of many of the inus' famed dogs
OF this breed and Trim"uut - II house
holl word III the Boston fancy. as such
dogs a. Trimnunt star. Trimount Eo-
man. Trimount Duke. Trimount toun-
tess AMI Trimouut Bantam have helped
To make history in the breed.
Another judge who should bring
"A representative entry is Mrs. Adnah
Ncyhart. who ~ the judgc-oleCt for the
Chow Glasses. Mrs. N-yhart has been IA
successful breeder and mad. her debut
as Judg" At the Southampton show last
july. ~ that fixture sh. clearly dem
onStrat"d that size has a thorough
knowledge. of the Chow and her APP
r%earanc" IN The ring At Albany should
be the signal for IL large entry of tins
breed. Tn" Albany show is well worth
attending, good prize money l. offered.
the show is a three pointer and the
committee always makes everything
pleasun: for the out of town exhibitors.
The premium list viii b" out shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SENDS BOSTON TO BRAZIL.
Breed IL said to Ne Unknown In
south America.

Augusta Ta,arcs OF RIO 1t, Jaueiro re-
Gently purchased a young thirteen pound
Bostol terrier from Mrs. NJ. Z. Nc
Clone which he shipped HON" tD Brazil.
This will be- the first Boston TERROR tina.
has been sout to me South American
republic and Mr., Tavares says that the
breed, h. thinks, viii create quite a sen-
sation, as they hay" nothing like il
down there. Mr.. Tavares is much in
tcres,ed In well bred dogs and on "a re-
cent tip 10 England he purchased a fac
pair Of English bulldogs, which he sent
homo and has started 20 breed them
lite .dys thAt the people OF south
America are Just starting to becum" in
tevtstod In breeding AND exhibiting dogs
and that they now old several shows a
year ~ which all hr!n- their dogs. lapa-
nesc spdui.ls. French bulldogs. English
bulls and all kinds Of terriers are on eN'
hibitlou. but 10 dat" there has never been
u Nuston exhibited or a bun terrier. ~
tho dog cent down by this tIuci"r meets
with tine enthusiasm that hc thinks II
viii he expects to make many more pun
Chdses Of this breed and start breeding
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FANCIERS FOND OF
USE OF WORD TYPE"
Despite Their FOmdncSs Ii Is
Not Term That Is
Easy to Define.

Since The tim" when dog shows we're
first held i. has become a habit. or II
not exactly "A habit a means -: express
iir; an opinion Of the worth OF on. dog
in comparison to the worth OF another.
by saying that this is the right type
and that the wrong. The dog exhibitor
has in this word type something So
mysterious that when asked to explain
what he means by Il no definite an
swer l. obtained. As 10 dog show
Judges there - no word 30 useful 20
them 1t enables them 10 say why they
made" such and such an award and II
the questiuner is not satisfied with tho
answer u, generally accepts the words
wrong TYPE as sufficient and heconres
himself a frequent user OF the form.
strictly speaking. type" Is a family
or race hTl within certain limits long
enough To have acquired tie power Of
reproducing It's leading ur typical char
ao'eris;icS with - fair degree 81 cor
td'nty. Trp" Is tru, SYNONYMOUS with
distinct family form but 70 tuc breeder
the much Used and .hus. words "tvpo"
and Typical" denote - concentration
or iutcnsihratiou of good POINTS in =
FAMILY sufficiently MAJ KIDD 50 as To- give
a distinct uniformity To the members
OF that family.
In" novice grasFs n. true .irnjf-
cane" 81 type when he realizes ih,
wonderful family likeness and Uniform
ny in desirable characters existing
among Il long established and successful
breeders dogs. Tho type. good or bad.
OF a family al any particular time - ms
y wef" the mean or average of all the
tdul members Of that family. Every
long establis ed and popular breed he
comes IN time divided more or less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SPANIELS DO WELL
IN HUNTING FIELD
They Are Good Workers and
Arc just What Careful
Sportsman Needs.

There are few breeds OF dogs. Il the
toy varieties are excepted. that are mo-;
useful to some degree In connection with
sport. The natural instinct OF the
hunter has not been entirely eradicated
even among those dogs which are con-
fined to the show bench and the house.
j. given the opportunity this hunting in
stinct soon develops itself. and there have
been cases Of pampcred pets being used
rs u dogs with success. OF course the
recognized breeds used for hunting pur-
poses are retrievers. spaniels, pointers.
settlers and beagles.
Pointers and settlers have not suffered
from exhibition breeding to the extent
that some of the other breeds have. the
reason for this probably being that the
breed has been in the hands Of fanciers
who have placed good working qualities
aiead Of show points. Pointers are ken
rel dogs III every sense Of the word ana
have never been made companions in the
same way as have settlers and spanielS.
The natural result Of his is that they
have been bred for work. and for work
alone, Settlers are perhaps more OF a
household fayorite. and there IL hardly
any type ~ dog that makes a more beau
tiful or charming companion than "A red
Irish setter.
The introduction OF sporting dogs as
household pets tends toward the de
terioration of the breed unless "A fixed
rule Is made that no dog can become a
favoritc until he has proved his worth
In the field. When dogs arc kept and
bred for Held work only. then only the
best are kept and the Indifferent workers
are weeded out. If, however, one be-
comes the pet OF the household he will
remain there until the end OF his days
no matter whether he be a good. bad or
Indifferent worker. There is a great d.
Nnrs,ty OF opinion as to the relative
merits of the pointer and setter. There
have been fiiers in both breeds. and 1t is
a difficult matter to point out Just which
breed Is the better worker in the field.
Both have their admirers.
The !ichl spaniel of the present da .
can b" buoueht to q high pitch Of per
lection. and there j. No prcttier sigh:
than a well trained team OF ~s1an!rls
working we'll together under perfect COM
mand with one OF tho leaders tllowcd
10 retrieve tho fallen game All work
ing breeds can thus be trained, but II
requires constant work, and "A free range
over broken ground well stocked with
II The cu'uber. cocker. Sussex and
black Held spau.c,s can b., brought To-
Inc same perfection as the pointer and
setter and they Would prove equaIi"
scrNiceablc for the one day sportsman
and will range, drop to shot. walk or
sit at heel and retrieve according 70 re-
~quirernents.
II is a matter Of great regret that
well raine spaniels are rarely seen.
II fanclers would take the same trouble
with this type that they take viii set
tiers and pointers they would soon BE-
developed. FOR 1t can he said that there
is no breed more Intelligent and none
repay the pains taken with them wnen
young AT such n high rate OF interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BEST BULLDOGS ENTERED.
Leading Kennels VIII Re Repre-
sented on Election Day.

Election day will be the day on which
the English bulldog will reign supreme
in the interest of all ~fanclers, for on
that day the joint show of the Allied
Bulldog Clubs takes place in the winter
garden at the McAlp!n. The largest
classification and the most valuable list
OF specials e' er offered at a show of this
kind have enticel practically every ken
mel of bulldogs to enter its best.
This includes entries from the famous
Dreamwold Kennels owned hy Thomas
w. Lawson the Inwall, the property Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alison NJ. I.e,lcrer III.
Astoria tcam. owned by Mrs. G. y
Plat the fanious Strathtay team from
Chicago. which includes the noted Cham
piOn Strathtay Prince Albert. WHINE of
the cup for the best Of his breed at the
New York show for three years In sue
.cession. and many other dogs OF note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
JERSEY BEAGLE TRIALS BEGIN.
VIII Jnkr at Least Thrrc pays
aud Nny Last EOur.

The New Jersey Beagle 'lup WI.
bold It's second annual lield trials on tn.
clubs coursiug grounds At itoseland, y.
J.. starting MORROW. tn" trials Will
continue until all OF the scheduled events
havo been run. which VIII take AZ least
three days, and possibly four. The events
VIII consist Of Derby races for both -
and IL inch dogs, either soN, all ages,
races for both 10 and II inch bitches.
and championship races, The latter VIII
be open 10 all winners OF events under
TN" auspices OF any incorporated stat
cub.
Resides cash prizes there ~t,l be- silver
cups presented to tho winners. tho cham
pionShip cup being given by the club and
.hc other 10y q nIduLlg. More i!Iu q
hundred dogs have been catered tur the
trials Re tglc nVuCrs from New Jersey,
New York, PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware, VI
g.uia. ohio and Missouri are to bc rep
res, ntcd MANI of the dogs which were
winners Of the recent field trials held 10y
The Empire beagle club also are en-
tered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL VIEWS.

.horl's %iynlon diol on Saturday Last at
T"ronto aft'r a"ycra, weeks Illness Nj.
ynd was we'll known hy an terrier lover
~ was "A breeder. tudg" and friend Of the
hog th%,opFhoqt his li,o and nc fancy
u. ". Biauer of RrllryilIc. y. J.. has a
""SlenVyyse' %t ,N bulldog punpi's by W 4.
I.aGy V ,lvy 'p1r,hbss' Irs m.ni",hnn ex
and on" bitch and ar" heavy boned, prom,
i'Ihe looking Youngsters.
Mrs \ Mcrlur" HALEY OF Mountain
Yorkshire terrier bitch Mncks SaMs.hhtuioolss
from MIS-; A.. Lcvey OF Newark. srnsatiom
T. by William Cumming Wilmer. Teddy
Roy, e> Aarks Hcbe, This log was re-,
serve winner to champion Delmar g
,Sone. at ne Charity Dog show AND has
llohert Weaver of Albany. oNne- AZ H..
ilhe mus Kennel. has Just purchased Tie
imported reke GoodNood Chun, from
reserve winner at tho recent Asbury show
ana Is q, typical li,tlc biscuit colored dog
,hHt WI prove /, valuable acquisition 10
breed, ~"
The Mosholu kennels OF New York have
entered y team, Of their Boston terriers
inns breed at Boston on SATURDAY.
The record breaking lis, OF specials for
hiiehale terriers should greatly. interest
= nearly rcspouse IN the way Of entries
ior Theodore onerman ~ the Philadelphia
AIrsdaie rerrirr rluh,s show To be held
AZ the Bellevue -Stra ;iord Hotel, Ph.ildel-
plia. saturday, November 20,
Few know that Ninton y, Brcese has
what. Is probably the best Manchester Ter
ri"r In this country, but II is true, never
theless. owing TO Breess's many judicial
appointments he has not had an oppor-
,unity to exhibit this dog, but hops to
make NJ debut as an exhibitor OF this
breed In the near future.
Mrs. James u Nugent Of Newark ey.
hihitel n good Irish wolfhound a. tho re-
cent Newark match and II seriously con.
templating founding IL kennel OF this
much neglected breed,
The Bulldog Club OF New jersey VIII
hold a smoker some time In March, at
Newark. "
T.. Yarwood has mated his eight nound
Boston terrier Aatron with the Moshoju
Kennels Mosholu Bunk. q twelve pound
dos. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DOG LOVERS HOLD MEETING.
sliI hi Modification " MuszIinx
Ordiuan Likely.

The Dog Lovers PROTECTIVE Associa :
tlon held a meeting rccently AZ which
il WIS decided to hold two meetings "A
month throughout the coming winter,
on the second Friday and fourth Satur-
day night Of every month at IA o'clock
at II East TAirty-ffth street. Mrs. Ca'l
Baumann resigned from the secretary
ship and q \. Strykcr. one OF the most
enthusiastic workers In the association,
was elected To MI the vacancy tenn
porarily,
James Gardner BOSNIAN. president OF
the organization, has been active OF late
and has lnct representatives OF the
Health Board in order TO obtain amend
ments to tho muzzlins ordinance. II is
reported that he has met with some sue
cess and that in the future all small toy
dogs viii not have to be muzzled willie
being led or carried by their owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
RUSSELL JOHNSON TO JUDGE.
rhi'"d"'phI"" WIN Re in Ring ut
NirrdaIr club show

With owe $1,000 offered IN prizcs TN,
annual specially show of the Aircduln
Terrier club uf America. to be held i'm
the McAlpiu Hotel November ~, prom
is"a to toe a record breaker. At no time
in the history of this type of wire haired
terrier has there been more enthusiasm
and the many American breds which
hay" been bred by fanciers during the
past season will make decidedly interest
ing competition for the imported speci,
mems.
Russell II. johnson OF philalelphi,
VIII do the Judging and this means tina.
every II Will have "A fair chance and
tina the best dog will win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DOG SHOW AT HIPPODROME.
New scheme VIII he Tried on
Three Days This eek.

That every dog has its day IL an old
saying. but this week N the iiippodronc
tie day of the dog wtll be- tripled, as On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons "A novel feature will he introduced
to the popular production of "Hip-iiip-
Iiooray." This innovation will be- IA dog
show to which all lovers of dogs are In
vited To come and enter their pets.
The dogs Will be Judged by Frank :.
Stcrnbcrg. Harry \. Baxter and ". l..
Hoffman, and 10 the winners will GO
handsome trophies offered by the man
asement of the Hippodrome. The show
will take place IN the afternoon on tines
IL rec days and all any one has TO do TO
enter his dog is 10 bring II to the Forty
thlrd street entrance to tho HiplOdronc
az $50 on these days, There will he
no entry charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

\ well known Newark dog fancier
while on n visit TO the Pacific
Exposition this summer visited the dog
display, Dogs Of All Nations, and on
leaving the building where the show was
held n ticket seller asked him II he had
ever seen an Irish hairless, As the
Newark dog man has been "A judge OF all
breeds at a few local matches he thought
It q good plan to look over the Irish
hairless and see what kind OF a, breed
II was, as one might be broucht out at
Newark any time. After purchasing a
ticket he went into the booth where the
canine wonder 60 reposed ana was
shown n perfectly good Irish potato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SOME BOY NEARLY KILLED.
Grcat BOston Terrier lit by Taxi'
cab. but Uas Lucky Escape.

The Boston terrier Champion Som.
Boy. owned BY Mrs. y u. Dunn. had a
narrow escape from death n eve
ming last week. Boy ran across the
street intending to greet another dog
and vas hit by a taNicab. which for
~tunately threw him some distance out
of the way OF the wheels.
This dog has been making a greai
name for himself AS "A sire and his
services are In demand by breeders
from all parts of the country. His loss
would have been a severe one not only
TO MS owner bu, TO the Boston fancy
at large as Some Boy pup are of
exceptional quality and many of them
are being shown and generally are
among the more fortunate ones AT the
distribution OF the ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

John McGoush of brooklyn. who has
made a great record as "a breeder of
American bred Aircdalc terriers, il get.
ting his dogs ready for the speciality
show for this breed to be held in New
York the latter part of November. Mr..
McGough intends Ia bench five genera.
tions of dogs bred by himself. This will
include the n~inc-year-old Champion
Harry Jones, still looking tit the Ameri-
can bred Champion Gold Heels. Fair
Play, n smashing good son OF Gold
Heels, and a youngster by Fair Play
that will take some beating. In the
McGough kennels at Flatbush there arc
many fine specimens. all bred by their
owner. who has also bred their an
cestors Tor . number Of generations
bace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
POM SHOW ON WEDNESDAY.
English Woman VIII Re Judge at
the McNIpiU.

Following in line with other specially
clubs. the American Pomeranian club
will hold a special match show Il; the
winter garden OF tie Hotel McAlpin on
Wednesday, October 81, when Miss
Edith Barry of England, a prominent
exhibitor of the breed. will make her
American debut as Judge.
Glasses have been provided for pup.
pies under six months. puppies over six
months, novice. American bred. limit
and open. 4 liberal classification has
been made in all the color classes, with
prizes in every class. Post entries for
this show will be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Lone Adair Bill; reserve. Charles Funk's
Nala: winners. bitch. !. +. Doylc's Macy.
FOX Terriers smoothl--Judge Charles
%. hopfon: winners, dog. Robert +. Me
Guinness Ridgewooa Envoy. reserve. Mrs
G.-N. Van kleeck's Lone Whit.
Fox Terriers fwireD-Judge. Charles q.
Hopton: winners. dog. George W. vuin-
tard's Champion wircboy " Baignton. re-
serve. Miss Francis y. MscCahilrs Enola
princess; winners, bitch. u.orge W.
Quintard's Champion Cromwell Cheeky:
reserve. Miss Francis MccahiIIs Enola
lnamorata.
Sealyham Terricrs-Julge. Charles q.
Hopton. winners. dog. Miss Elizabeth
Strang's Hadly Nut; winners. bitch. Locust
Lane Kennels Locust Lane Tickle MARY.
Pomeranians--Judge. jules Ferond: win.
ners. dog, Mrs. iicnyy HilIs Rats Ra-
dun: reserve. Miss Elsie BUNS Poauito
winners. bitch. Mrs. Henry Hills Norma
bunty; reserve. Mrs. {. II. H~orstnan's
Electra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Messrs. Meihic and Rosenberg. own
ers OF the Ravenroyd Kennels. devoted
TO Boston terriers, have a young
ster by their Auburn Rayello that gives
promise OF making It's mark when old
enough to lie shown, This IL n young
bitch, dark seal brindle in color, with
even white markings and is an unusually
trappy little one. Ravello is making "A
great name for himself in the stud and
there are a number of local breeders
who report splendid filters sired by him.
All are said 10 excel in markings and
tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Receives Four More Pekes.

Miss Katherine Preshrey, who ha.
been importing many fine Pckingcsr
spaniels from the famous Newman Ken.
rrls. owned by Mrs. Herbert of London,
has jus received four more beautiful
puppies, three males and one female.
Among these there is one dog IN par
tlcular which is Of great quality. This
dog is a son Of the noted Champion Yen
chu of NEWMAN and is much like his
illustrious sire in quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LITTLEFIELD MAY JUDGE.
Man FrSm Maine Likely 10 re- ~
Rims AT Newark show.

The officers of the Newark Kennel
Club are losing no time in getting to-
gether a judging slate for the clubs
annual show in February. The name
Of Ralph l.ittlefeld of Gardiner. Me.
Is mentioned as the judge for the Eng
lish bulldog classes. This would mean
"A bumper entry In the breed, az Little
field has not judged in this section for
a number OF years, II upon the only
occasion that he was seen in "A judicial
role at local shows created n favorable
impression.
With the present state OF affairs in
English bull circles 1t will take a Judge
like the Maine fancier. who is not ac-
uuainted with the present dogs and who
has no axes to grind, to pull put the
entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Preparations for the annual show Of
the TOY Spaniel Club of America, to he
neiu AT the McAlpfs December s, are
well under way. and George +. Eoley.
tho superintendent. will hay va the prc.
MUM lists In the mail In a week or
two. This year the show will DO held
for toys only and a full classification
Will DO given % all toy breeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Til Pekinscsc club Of America has
decided to changc tie date Of it's annual
specially SHOW. and instead of holding
II this fall the show will take place ~
the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel on Jan
uary 81. Mrs. Philip Hunlokc. tho fl.
nous English exhibitor of Pokinrcse
VINO was the judgc-elcct for tho show,
will be unable to fulfil her engagement,
and Mrs. Herbert. who Judged the Peks
show two years age. has been asked
to act " Judge IN Mrs. Hunloks's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Mrs. Carl Ehl"rnaU's wire fox terrier
bitch, CROYDON Busy Wire, Mlujpc,l Cou..
puppies last week, three males and one
female, The sire ~ this litter is George
Quintard's ianous Wire BOY of Palm.
ton, aud as both tho sire and dam are
rich I'm Motifs blood the litter should
contain one or two specimens that viii
be 81 the exceptional order,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

On. Raby Dazster. dos md his Ensissh
winner. RidGeway Ds.yier. Be:t scn .,
n: Raby na.,ier' I:s s@G a,dscrsS SiscI
Nugget. 3ia-pound black: Profu.c coat
and !are quality. Fec sas; H y sic,
Mig International winner. wee $40; Ihc
Imported EnEiish HulidcE At stnd; M'css 4
and Hmerica. Grcwn stock Ind vnpp!ss
for Ssie ut All 1imes. GEOKs!r ~.
Kennel NIanaser, p. o.. BoS 81 Raysidc.
long island n. Y. Ridgcway Kennels
Phone 2lSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
To Hold Police Dor TrIaIa.

The next police dog trials to be given
by the German Shepherd Dog CLUB OF
America will he held on Staten Island
on November 81. Full details will be
] published later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported wirc-
Haired Fox Terriers
At stud. WircbOy Of
Fee ESQ.
Oh. Raby lUazzle.
Fee a?5. The Sensa-
ton ~ nglsud and
America.
Rtdseway Baffier. Foo
SEQ. Full BrOther to Ch.
Raby Daz1Ier. Ridge.
way Nutcrarker. Fes
s.,s xrand NnnnE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
In rIemOry of S. P. Specht.

In loving remembrance of Mr.. S. P.
Specht, who departed this life at his
home in Deer Park, January 10, 1915,
at the age of 80 years and % days after
he had been a patient suffer bnt four
weeks. He leaves to mourn the loss of
dear husband, wife, one daughter,
five sisters and many relatives. who
have the assurance that they can met
him in the glorious realms above.
During his illness he received every
care and attention that loving wife,
relatives and friends could bestow upon
a dear husband who was to be taken
from them.
After brief services held at his
home in Deer Park. he was taken to
McHenrY, where his funeral was preach
ed IN the Union church by his pastor,
Rev. Bremen, assisted by Rev. Nc
Came of Deer Park. His remains
were laid to rest in the Flat Woods
cemetery. Undertaken Bolden had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The pail bearers consisted of the
Deer Park Cornet Band, of which he
also was member. The flowers were
many and beautiful.
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chilled with early showers,
His quiet eyelids closed he said,
Another morn than ours.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonley are our hearts to-day.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever gone away.
Gail not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are DER.
On the border land we left them,
Soon to meet and part no more.
Though cast down we're not forsaken,
Though afflicted not alone
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord thy will be done.
The names of his sisters are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank Suter. Hoyes, Md.
Mrs. David Faker, McHenry, Md.
Mrs. Brison WEIGH, Mt. Lake Park,
Md. Mrs. Adam Sell, Thomas, w. Va;
and Mrs. Geo. Fulmer, Uniontown, Pa.