davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-27
Doctors Controversies.
I'm the New York Weekly

From the New York Weekly.
Fond Wife-"What are you 80 busy atr.
Young Phystcian-"1 am writing a letter
to the newspapers abusing DR.. Blank, the
great scientist s
'But DR.. Blank has never done You anv
harm. and you agreed with his theories"
True: but it's against the rule for physi
clans to advertise. and 1 must get myself
before the public somehow"
Evening star., 1896-11-27
An Island Garden of Fifty Acres.

IN Islnnd Gnfden OF Fifty AcreS.
From the Northwest Magazine
An island In the Yellowstone river. COM
prising about fifty acres and just west Of
the Northern Pacific BRIDGE near Billings,
Montana, has lately been filed upon as a
homestead by w. A. Worley If Mr.. Wor-
ley's plans are carried out, the island will
become a veritable Garden of Eden. He
has already planted some hundreds of diff
ferent varieties Of small fruits. and intends
later to plant apples and other large fruits,
which will doubtless do well there, the soil
being unusually rich. In addition to the
cultivation OF fruits. Mr.. Worley will keep
several hundred chickens. and hopes to
supply the Billings market with quantities
of fresh eggs.
Evening star., 1896-11-27
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
5. Kann, Sons \
Go.
SUPP 0@E

NATURE DOES ALLOW THE FLOWERS TO
MITHER, LEAVES TO FALL. AND TREES TO
ItT On MOURNFUL I.OOK-THAT DOESN'T
THAT DISMAL CHANNE-THOSE ARE THE
FREAKS OF EVERY SEASON.
What is required of us is ambi-
ton and protection to our health.
Disregard the former and neglect the
other. and you'll be like the barren
tree OF winter.
THE WEATHER WE ARE HAVING CANNOT
LAST LONG AT IT'S BEST. IN THE TWINKLE
OF AN EYE THIS BALMY WEATHER CAN Re
TRANSFORMED INTO COLD, BI.USTERY
WINTER. AND THOSE THAT HAVE NEGLECT
Ed To SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH WINTER
GARMENTS WILL SURELY REGRET THEIR
FOLLY
Evening star., 1896-11-27
HIS EFFORT FAILED
Continued from First Page.)

PEELED Mr.. Yturblde. SO, Mr.. Carlisle said.
he must contend that the court would have
to overrule Mr.. Berry's motion to take the
case from the jury, even If Mr.. Berry was
right on some of his points Of law.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
Three Persons Burned to Death in q
Minneapolis Lodging House
Fire.
SEVERAL OTHERS WERE INJURED
Flames Lick Up S30O,OO0 Worth OF
Property in the City Of Sault
Ste Marie.

MiENnAroLds, Aug. 2T--Tbree men
lost their lvoa carly this morning In one
Of he icGCeHt 4nd most disastrous fires
that has occurred in this city since the
McD9naid Bros catastrophe, Three
other persons were more or less injured
three people escaped, and loss Of about
81, 900 Was sustained. The dead are:
Henry Du,un, foreman of Buffers
blacksmith shop, Merriam park; Gust
Anderson, coei ghovoler, employed by
the Great Western road A, +. Ander-
son, coal shoveer, employed by the
Great Western road. Injured: Chris
Anderson, face burned and hair singed;
| Charles Mattson. hair singed and hands
badly burned; Mrs. John Lundn, pros
tratcd,
The fire broke out about , o'clock, and
in an hours time the department had ii
under CONTROL 1t was first discovered
by John Il, EriCkaon, who was sleeping
on tho second floor of 1908 Washington
avenue aJuth, in 9 threo,3tory brick
veneered block owned by John Lundin
The hromon saved the Luudin people
and it was not till the fire was entirely
controlled that tho deaths were Known
1t had been thought that all were out Of
the building, The fro is supposed tc
have started on the thitd floor Of tht
LunJln Building, near the ROOMS, @
possibly in them, where tho dead mer
slept, The .iro spread rapidly, and il
fev rorent9 tha third floor fell IN ant
later the second floor, At the same tim
h2 "nrslin block was burning horcoIy
It VIA not long before the building
! wcra almost q tota! wreck.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

the mainland of Africa, where their
presence would undoubtedly have caused
trouble with the slave dealers and their
adberente, sent detachments of marines,
blue jackets and loyal Zanzibars to oc-
cupy all the roads and avenues of ee-
cape, thus hemming in the enemy pretty
eifectually, though many escaped to the
mainland and islands in dowaa. AS this
dispatch is sent firing is still proceeding
on the outskirts of this place, but all re-
sistance has ceased.
Shortly after 10 o'clock reinforcementa
of marines and sailora we're sent ashore
from the British ships, and the work Of
capturing insurgents, collecting the dead
and attending the wounded was com
mencod
The dond were buried thie afternoon
and for the preeont Ahmoud was ap
pointed gutpn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

TACOMA, Aug. 21,-Iho republican,
state convention has nominated 4, q,
Sully Of Tacoma for governor. The
ticket complete is as follows: Suprcm"
court Judge, }. p. lIoyt Of King county,
rcnomuatcd; secretary of state, j. II.
Price Of Pierce county, rcnominated;
state auditor, John i, Frost Of Klttjtas
county; state treasurer, }. A. Kellogg,
Columbia county, attorney general, +.
w. Ross of Pierce county; superintend-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

SCRANToN, Pa, Aug. 27,-Terrence Y.
Powderly, formerly masterworkman Of
the Knighta of Labor, in an interview
today announced his intention to sup
port MAJOR Mckinley, He said: 81
uon't dogbt Bryan's ability or sincerity
but his experience and his surroundings
ere euch 8s TO cause an eloctor to
ponder long and carefully over the prob
able reallt Of intru2&irg the business
management oG tins industrial national
workahlg his care
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Armenian Tr0ublCH,

WASH HoroN, Aug 81. United Statre
Minister Terrell at ConatantinopIcc ccobIcc
the state department that great blood
shed aud riotins had occurred there
Last night several Armonians were
killed, and at tho timo Of the cablin2
this mgrning the ministcr st@to9 that all
the houses in tho city are closed. Dyna.
milo bombs were exploded in the streets
last night by Armcniana and about 81
Turkish soldiers killed. Tho revolution
lists were placed on board a steamer ano
conveyed to foreign port.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

~ --.rr-n.naonca q l.u@ IAM.NL

gU00IlI "--T1- IJ11I0100 q I0I IN0INI-
,....- ,... .- - ,.-,.:...- ......c
-'-'. ''.''
tt9 ro|ihel.o'a @'""o ~ inc 'amoef4'7
end o2puiat3 a. rupog'od 90 i"@r &oaar-
l,.,,'.. ..5,l.;s. o-a a.aa /. aasural ss
'l..t.,-..,.t >.......,...., ,.,,.l Inn. T., .=-
.'...' '' '.''' .'''N
Una J'4%aos WHO s. A'.' ''1 ''''e3 IVY '.'''
pariloa.
We hsyg aaye,y.cd e5gtsn ia Man
,,.n ~ 49,. .... !, ....'tu,...rr tai.
I1"at Huihoa7 Ia va" fsa .@l..' ..--' IF. -'A-
ities, and TINT ID tho frequent .Tr".c"
OF ia"aute, Almost ov9ry day 5iunr.aD
b45 lawsuit, aad 5y and by, 'ibe ct.~.@-
ems, /. oy may come home t0 TIE ihaI.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
II. II. POWERS DEATH.
Funeral Services This Afternoon at the
Grand Central-Wili BE Buried in
Bronson, Mich.

uheral Services This Afternoon at the
Grand Central--Will BE Buried in
Bronson, Mich.
Il. H. Powers, pioneer of Great Falle
and one OF its best known citizens,
passed away yesterday morning about 5
o'clock, His death was not unlocked
for by his friends, as it was known for
some time past that his recovery from
the long illness from which he suffered
was not likely. He had been very sick
man for about four months past, and the
physicians who attended him pronounced
his allment TO be Brights disease
Funeral services will be held this after
noon over the remains at the Grand
Central hotel at > O'clock Rev. Mr.
Wasgon Of the Episcopal church otficiat-
ing. The body will be shipped to the
old home and birthplace Of the deceased
Ia bronson, Mich, on Saturday morning
next, and his wife will accompany the
remains. The burial there will be under
the charge of Mystic lodge No. 141, A.,
T.. IL A. NJ, OF that place, which is the
| lodge in which the deceased was made
Mason, and from which he took his de-
nit Ronoo q years ago.
Mr.. Powers was born in Bronson,
Mich, IN 1912, and was engaged in sew
eral lines of business in that state, re-
moving afterward to Chicago, where he
went into the commission business, af-
terWard taking ranch in Dakota, and
finally removing to Great Falls, where he
went Into tL9 furniture business about
lrtr, ,l,t L L.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
EVEN IN BUFFALO
At the Home City OF Grover Bryan
Receives the Greatest
Demonstration
or HIS EVENTFlIl. JOURNEY
The Entire p0puIaGe Turned Out 10
Meet and Greet the Peoples
Choice.

BUFFALO, Aug, y. Apparently the
entire population Of Buffalo, tho home
of Grover Cleveland, turned its foot
steps tonight toward Muaic hall, where
Candidate Bryan addressed 1000 people,
as many as could bo packed within rs
wa)la, while thousands 0,Ied the street
Tbo day i'll Buffalo had been the great
est ovation Bryan has received in the
"encmy'a country and She night mcot
ing which ended it attracted almost, il
not quite, "a many would-be auditors d:
the notification ID Madieon Square gar
dan
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Special t1 The Tribune
HrLHSA Aug. 27--Thi8 was ladies'
day and the last OF the bicycle races.
The attendance was 900. Ia the ANA
teur, one mile handicap, Boone of Great
Falls. "ae at the scratch, the others, -
to 100 Yards advanced, but Boone rode
wonderfully. E5outhwick Of Butte won;
Boone, SECOND, by u length; Davis, Hell
ena, third time, Poi %. Ten etartod,
including Boone, Taylor, II. ENana, Sim
Ban bee.
IL the professional, one mile handicap
the winu was yory strong, making the
time slor W. J, Evars. Groat Falls
and Dan.3, Butte. had the scratch, The
others },ing from - to 70 yards ad,
vanced IYa1e let the Gold leRd unti
the thrna quarters, when he shot ahead
like II cannon ball, passed the bunch anc
came iuJjhe whirlwind, 30 yards ahead
time, 2.l7 ia; Daniel7 second; berniclk
Helena, third Bennott iioiona'a pride
fel! a. Tho rooauartora and claimoc
Evaag f.alc1 BY raa0i0e in-ioe. Ihf
hcaring n! postponed Tonight Bon
mott en-. gorcd to have the match race
oo:waaa aimacIf and Evans ret for Mon
day declared cH Evans refused anc
offered o mlEe tho purse 31,0o5per side
Tie tr az> against Boone Haa rofeIret
=
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Uncle Bon speaks,

NEy oHE, Aug. o. Tx President y.
Harrison actod "a the oHstorn proXy Of
the republican candidate tonight, and
atruci the keynote of tho eastern cam
paign in an explanatory and careful
spooeh to 5000 people. Half ae mary
people as composed the audience wore
denied aamittGrce because of lack OF
room. Tho enthusiasm Waa great, and
many brilliant points were received
with hearty applause, The audience
was distinguished one, and from the
early hour when they choorod the bands
Interpretation OF "Amorica," they dis
played their lung power in every poe
aibe way, Dopew presided. Harrison
was greeted with cheers and spoke AZ
length.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
viii he fSotilied.

WAsu1NGroN, Aug. 27,--Ih0 Star this
afternoon Gays: The Star can state
positively that Bryan ia to be formally
and officially notified OF the populist
nomination, made al ST. Louis. Tom
Wataon will bo notified at tho same time,
II seems, from what was gathered by
tho Star reporter that lna pressure for
notification Of tho popui.at nominees
has boon TOO heavy for those opp089d TO
such a course to reala1, a4d that the
managers Of tn. p0puj;st campaign have
finally come to tho conclusion that the
notification must DO mo1o. Just eX-
actIy lh5 tjao Ter tho noUdc4tion has
not boon 1.ci'e. og9a, mat i. is prob
allie that lN- ua.ner aa5 Loca decided
upou lae.a u1. sa 20 big Doot.aa
like t5a1 n " York but Senate,
Alden oe Natraa. a,.l @gilo Il lctIcl -C
each Of taa candidates, officially in..m
ing h.4 oi aa. oJgifca"2u
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

the true amount of the reeerve s1O1, $780,
l74. A telegram received from the sub
treasury at New York at o'clock states
that in addition to s2,75O,O00 in gold
coin ordared to be imported and report
ed this morning, So 2,25O,OOO had been en-
gagged for import, which makes the to-
tai orders for the day $5,OO0OOO.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

ent Of public instruction. f. !. Brunton,
of Walla Walla; commissioner Of public
lands, William r. Forrest Of Lewis
county; state printer, o. G. White, Stev-
ems county, rcnominatod; presidential
electors, !, b. Andrews, Sol Smith, John
N. Conn and w. FL. Kennedy.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
s,id Khalid Was Self-Declared Sultan
Of Zanzibar for Few Short
Hours.
ENGLAND HAD OBJECTIONS
And Made Them Conciusiveiy known
by the Medium of TIE Can
mons Mouth.

The ueurping cheftain, Said Khalid, and
The commander Of his forces, Saloe sue
coded in escaping to tho German con
eulate, whore they sought refuge, and re-
main under thc protection of the Ger
man flag. Rear Admiral Henry f|Rweon,C'
R IN command of tho British equadron |
at Cape of Good Hope and the west coast |
of Africa atation, and their consul gen
oral, A. II. Harding, G. b., after holding |
conference, yesterday communicated
by cable with the government OF Great
britain an outline of the situation OF
affairs here, setting forth that Sh'd
Khalid, who aezed the palace and pro
claimed himeelf sultan on the death, ap-
narent]v by poison, Of Sultan liamod lin
rhwin Bin Said had been strongly re-
;nforced and positively refused to eur
render, Said Khalid bad with him
at that time about $500 well armed anu
we'll disciplined men, including 9Jo
Aslxarie, who had been trained under
British officers, plenty OF ammunlt!an
ana nulhDeI VI 4oi' 5"H'
pieces Of artillery, which were trH'ho" Oh
the British warohip5. Later IN th9 1lyt
cabled instructions were reGci'eo nom
london, aod another conference Waa
held between the admiral FL" l'"au'
GENERAL and eventually the u-tlmalum
yyss eeat TO Said I[haiid ordering him to
haul down his iiag ahd eHIroi"eE WIN
liB forces, no later than "c'o1A th'7
corning, ~ the same time tho hF!''"h
~9sidyntg Of /anzlbaf vera ho(i''9' w po
or board Admiral lawson sup DI
o'clock. During the pact "'5D1 '''9i'
was number OF 0istuFbAnces d1'1b
natives IN tae ou.sElrta Of tn5 t""H' o@'
lsey were promptly r"n1F@88a" ny ''o
british maG@14 -1" 5H'H'ais, "1o A7',
-een lauHtt 10 protect IiJp'''y """
Guard 1oa 4a.sala'a a. Urea. FL ..i..' L. p,
8 rs UujsrHtaod tn44 ""'A 'N..si'"
received ceja.orGe@yA.a 4.". Vi.
ieaI.rs Who iiocEe1 +" h' '-.
.JJ, a. g.. 'r..-.
EGu.a Uat rtrf <A-a# "'i'"
iuCal I'll -l.' ..a o. ..'', "
5.rN t."" ID ry .' -". l..s e'
EAST tta., "a ..a". 1'. .......'
subj .tH. .a." ".-..H about #"' ..'' ...
tad D aas.n.. .,,a." lo1sas" ~.
o.a.4.,. aa .a.", f'a "a.a &"
italians @o an h.""" d' .l3..aa .23
boat (ottugn1, aHo lib" '""a.aH5 .ter
ing safety in tA" German 'o.17"..4ta'
Shortly ba-ar" = c'3c@ u naval "".|"I
"aa anrt t" the palace h'@"l llArsliE
with another message 'or '7''' '-.'..'.''
asking Al4 Ii u" N&s prepare" u sur.
rauoer ia ae-ofl&Aco vain 1l' N''-. ''
tEH 0l. Il. .-e. '1". ''l"". t'..s I''
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Constant DIlppius.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--The treasury
tokay lost $4,000 in gold, which leaves
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-21
DRAG NET is COT.
Determined Effort to BE Made to Punish
Rate Diser: NINA ton.

Chicago, April s4.--Subpoenas for
scores of the highest railroad officials
living here and in the east, for the big
gest packers of meat, shippers of
dressed beef, manufacturers and whole
sale merchants here, have been issued
by authority of the United States court
for this district, commanding the APP
pearance of these prominent citizens
before the next federal grand jury,
which meets here May 4. A supreme
effort is to be made by the district at
torney, Gen. Black. his special assist
ant, Mr.. Landis, and the agents of the
interstate commerce commission to in
dict railroad officials and shippers for
discrimination in making and receiv-
ing rates, at the same time making use
of such testimony which may be Sc
cured from witnesses under the protec-
ton and compulsion afforded by the
Brown decision Of the supreme court
to prove the existence of beef trust
among Chicago packers.
1t is known that big Chicago shippers
have in their possession reduced rates
of shipment, and they must either sur
render to the grand jury or stand com
mitted for contempt. They may also
periure themselves and go to Jail. De-
tective Marchand, the agent of the com
merce commission, accomplished much
during his investigation here, and The
evidence in his possession is feared by
the railroad men and shippers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-21
Price of the Gold Standard.

Why the gold standard is beneficial
to England aud extremely Injurious
to the U. s. is suggested by the New
York Financial Record in an article
which every man having the right to
deposit ballot ought to read.
Great Britain" says the Record, sis
great creditor nation, which means
that there is in the main q normal
current of gold flowing toward Lon-
don all the time. This current is re-
versed. and then only temporarily
when British capital is loaned in suf-
ticient quantities to carry gold on
ward; or when British expenditures
abroad for the nonce exceed the pur-
chases made. of her. The natural
trend of gold is toward her shores; so
her great bank can curb any outward
tendency of the yellow metal by talk
ing the customary measure-except
in the very great emergencies that
rise at long intervals when extraor-
binary measures are needed. Con
sidering the conditions affecting the
United States greater debtor nation
as to other nations, how different a
situation we fluid. To be a debtor
nation means that the natural trend
of the yellow metal is outward, it's
normal flow away from our shores.
When the current is reversed and
gold comes to us, the reversal is but
temporary in it's nature, and brief in
duration. We can permanently re
tain gold in this country-our dis
tributive share Of it-only by putting
our general price level enough lower
than the price level for things in gem
eral in other gold standard countries
to render gold more valuall, here
than elsewhere; that is, gold must
have a greater purchasing power
here than in any other countries-a
purchasing power enough greater to
offset the fact that we are a debtor
nation from whose shores the yellow
metal naturally tends to depart. A
contraction of the currency drastic
enough to accomplish this beloved
purpose might be made by following
the wishes of some bankers. Is it..
however, worth while to face the
misery, suffering, and the political
and social upheavals which such a
contraction would cause, merely to
keep yellow metal within borders?
We think not, even though the metal
be named gold, and happens to be at
present the favorite metal from
which to fabricate coin, in the estiln-
alton OF 1t minority of our people.
Telegraph.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-21
HEADQUARTERS DEMocRAr1c ,

oIAIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF Ia
OFFICE OF G. A. WALSH, Secretary I
OTTuMwA, Iowa, April Z, 1896.
DEAR SIR-The friends of Ex-Goy.
ernor Boies will present his name to
the Dubuque convention as candi-
date for delegate-at-large, and we
nope to enlist your active support for
ms election. 1t is'not necessary for us
10 call to your attention the many
reasons why his would be the part oil
wisdom
The democrats of Iowa cannot more
easily and quickly take to themselves
a reputation in the mutton fo,
strength. dignity and honesty of pur-
pose, and cannot more readily suamu
their delegation at Chicago with in.
iluence and give them greater stand.
ing in the councils of the party than
by endorsing by reclamation, not
only the sole democratic governor, but
the best governor of any party that
Iowa has had since the war.
Eek. Governor Boies' friends hone to
see every county in the state express
Itself in favor of his candidacy for the
position of Que of the delegates-at.
large from Iowa to the Chicago con.
Vehtlon. Very truly,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-21
THE BIG HORSE,
+ BAYsILsM' GREG0R. j

a Irotling,bre carriage stallion with grand
action Bred from ancestors on both sides pos
come by-chance. There is no pony cross in his
pedigree, he will transmit surely the qualities
which he possesses. His record OF 220}3 in a
same as thatof Patchen-Wikes that brought
at public auction the highest price OF the year
Bolh horses were selected and owEed by Mr..
5. y, Larable, an iniallible Judge OF merit, who
sod Patchen Wilkes to Mr. Jewett and a half
interest in Bay McGregor TO me-
>, Bay McGregor has more bone and substance
than any other trotting stallion know Of lie
weighed last fall after trotting fourraces on half
mile tracks 1902 pounds. Fatted up like them
he would weigh as much as The dIaft stations,
put with plenty OF drive he has been kept
little below 1900 lbs. the past winter and is in
excellent shape to sire healthy foals. Buyers
from three different states have recently tried
self u traitor to The breeding interests of this
section to sell him. His type is now in demand.
buyers ride many weary miles to find such
horses and pay more for them when found than
ever before. But YOU must break and work
Them 10 sell them, buyers do not want wild ami
farm work and no education is more valuable
for carriage horse than work on the farm.
Breed Bay McGregors, break them. work them
ana sell Thorn ut handsome profit. will help
you TO sell them when mature and fit for sule,
10 Induce farmers 10 use Bay McGregor have
placed his Zee for 1856 at SIS 10 insure foal ten
days old. II the mare aborts or The foa dies
before IL Is ten days old there is nothing to pay
Az these figures you can afford to use Bay Nc
1iCSoi. ne - producing carriage ANIMALS from
draft mares with certainty. TO the owners Of
trottlng. bred mares who desire speed will say
that Bay MeGregor is producing speed more
uniformly than any other stallion ever used in
this section. The greatest speed producers get
many that are not fast. but II they are big and
good looking you have not drawn n blank Bust
ness prudence dictates that YOU breed to Bay
McGregor. See the horse and his progeny, con-
slder his pedigree: Sired by Robert McGregor.
s:l74. Monarch of the Home Stretch big,
handsome race horse and one of the greatest
OF trotting progenitors. Bay McGregors dam,
Alexandrlne, by Alexander 2:19, one or the larg
est tro1tng stations living winner Of the great.
est stanton race ever trotted and the premier
speed sire in Europe. Bay McGregor's grand
Dam dam i, Lady Frank by Mambrlno star, 2:aS,. a
1900 10 horse, Lady Frank is in the great brood
mare list, she Is the dam OF DAY Bird, Alier-
toms sire. and Early Dawn 2:2I%
liay McGregors g.-grand dam Lady Franklin
also in the great brood mare list. THUS Bay
Mcl;regor's first. second and third dams are All
speed producers and for five generations on the
slre's side, without break. appear the names
Of large and successful stations, some of them
the greatest OF their day.
Al. 7. GRATTAN,
% Preston, MINI.