davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
MACON AS
A PLAIN TIFF
Sues c. Lai Young
ToRemove Title
Cloud.
DEED
IS ALLEGED
Says Pomaikai Sold Property for
Says Pomaikai Sold Property for
500, But the Money Was
Never Paid.

j. A. Magoon, Trustee for Sophie ko-
huole Wiley, J. w. Wiley and Chun Kin
Fong has brought suit against G. Lai
cloud from title and for injunction
against the defendant. The plaintiff
states that Sophie Wiley on October Is,
1899, purchased from Pomaikai, then the
divided interest or share in certain
piece of land at Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,
Oahu, and thereupon went into open and
notorious possession and occupation
thereof, and has ever since occupied the
same, and has taken the rents issues
and profits thereof
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
c. Lai Young knew that Pomaikai had
sold his interest in the land to Sophie
Wiley and had no further interest there
and on June Is, 1900, procured deed of
record in the Register Office, from Po-
maikai and Kali, his wife, purporting to
convey all the interest of Pomaikai to
ton of $780, but the plaintiff says he is
informed and upon such information and
beliefs AYERS that the said sum of S100
was never paid TO Pomaikai and that the
deed was without consideration and that
the deed conveyed no interest as against
plaintiffs.
Plaintiff alleges he has requested the
defendant to convey to him, j. A Ma
COON, Trustee. the interest which he, ac-
quired by virtue of the deed, which de-
PENDANT refuses to do, that deed con-
stitutes a cloud ON plaintiffs title. On
April u, 1901, C. Lai Young filed in the
Circuit Court his complaint in ejectment
against Sophie Wiley and Chun Kin Fong
and on April IS the two parties plaintiff
filed their answer making a general de-
NAL of the charges. The land is the
same as that purchased by Sophie Wiley
and her husband and the same that was
conveyed to J. A. Magoon, trustee. The
plaintiff says he is without defense in
the action at law for the reason that tae
deed which they claim so set out, con-
tains an erroneous description of the
land conveyed and the deed is reformable
only in court of equity. The plaintiff
asks that a subpoena issue out of the
court directing c. Lai Young to appear
and show cause why plaintiff should not
have the relief prayed for.
He also asks that an injunction issue
enjoining the defendant from proceeding
further against Sophie Wiley and Chun
Kin Fong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
Fate of a seafaring Rooster

A former mate of the <old schooner
Golden Gate tells an interesting DRY
OF the life and peculiar death ii a
prize game rooster. mascot on the
ship 1naIy years ago when Capt =. J.
Cclston. lev commander of the Charles
Lin -hi':ilTn, Eavigated the Golden Ga =
in the bay and along the Atlantic Coast.
The fowl was presented to Capt. Col
ston by pretty girl on the Eastern
Shore and he named him Dick. He soon
became pet with the sailors and grew
rapidly under their coddling, giving
promise of making a record in the pit.
Dicks first fight occurred while the ship
was at Petersburg. A large cock of the
Plymouth Rock strain, in company with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12

two buxom pullets, strolled down upon
the pier. Dick gave battle and the crew
ate the Plymouth Rock for dinner This
victory seemed to spoil Dick, and his
whole disposition changed. Having
learned to use his spurs he turned upon
his former friends. striking them with
remarkable force upon the legs. When
no person was available he would at
tack spars, buckets or other articles,
play tattoo and crow as for victory.
He cleared ship of rats in his quest for
gore. One day while exercising Dick
hoped upon the after cabin roof and
sprang high into the air He had not
calculated that the ship was sailing
rapidly 1t passed from beneath him,
leaving him futtering in the air About
100 feet astern Dick fell into the water
and disappeared.-Bal Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
Private Secretary to the Governor

Department of the Interior, Washington,
June 18th, 1901.
The Governor of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sir:-Your letter of the 4th instant has
been received, calling attention to the
fact that, owing to the low prices OBJ
tanned by coffee growers in Hawaii dur
ing the past two years, it has been diff
cult for the small growers to make liv-
ing, and, unless some relief is afforded.
they will be obliged to abandon their
plantations.
In calling attention to the matter, you
state that, in event of it not being prac-
ticable for Congress to afford relief, the
Government authorize the purchase for
its use the coffee grown in Hawaii
In response thereto. 1 have to state
that copies of your letter have been for
warded to the heads of the several Ex-
ecutive Departments for such action as
may be practicable.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) E. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING and construc

ROOFS sos. sos. $40 srANeENwALp Ru1Lp1Ne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
BOOMING HAWAIIAN COFFEE.
Executive DEPARTING nts Are Consider.
ing the Use of it.

The efforts of Senator Paris to find a
market for the coffee~of Hawaii have
not been directed solely to the passage
of resolutions of recommendation,
which are to be sent to Congress. Some
time ago he wrote to Washington to
see if the coffee of these Islands might
not be made the standard for ,useeby
all Governmental consumers. The fol
lowing letters are self-explanatory:
Executive Chamber. Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, July 10th, 1SOA
The Honorable J. d. Paris,
Senate Territory of Hawaii.
Sir:-I am directed by the Acting-Gov-
ernor to enclose copy of the letter from
the Secretary of the Interior in answer
to his suggestion that the U. S. Govern
ment buy its coffee from Hawaiian coffee
growers.
Very respectfully,
ALEX. G.. HALVES, JR.,
Private Secretary to the Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
NEV BOOK BULLETIN
OF GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.


The Crisis" by Winston Churchill
The Visits OF Elizabeth" by Elinor
Glyn.
The South African War" by Capt.
Mahan, U.S.N.
The Helmet of Navarra," by Bertha
Runkle.
Love Letters OF Bismarck.
The Column" by Charles Marriott.
Henry Bourland," by A. E. Hancock
Power Through Repose," by Cali.
Without / Warrant" by Brooks.
THE Puppet Crown" by MacGraith.
THE DISCIPLE by Paul Bourget.
The Successors OF Mary l." by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
This is only partial list of NEW
BOOKS received this week by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12

Noted for delicacy of flavor, and soft
and mellow. Spruapee, Stanley & Co's
Whistles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
No More Dread
OF THE DentdlChdir
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K-
gold. In all our other work the ma
teriaI Is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS of from IL to %
years experience, and each department
in charge OF a specialist. Give us .
call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
GOLD CROWNS .................. s. 60
GOLD FILINGS ............ /. 90
SILVER FILINGS ......... Sc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
OBITUARY.

Thomas Pollitt, aged ninety-twO, died
few days ago in Mason county.
The wife of Capt. S. F.. Rock, editor
of the Register, is dead at Richmond Of
paralysis.
William Gordon, of Germantown,
viii wed Miss Mary Reynolds, of Har-
rison county to-day.
Mrs. Susan Mary Gayle, mother Of
DR.. +. w. Gayle, of Frankfort, died
Of typhoid fever, aged 65 years.
Walter T. Slacl, 1st Lit. U. S. Vols,
whose home was in Winchester, died in
the PHILIPPINES Christmas night.
A dispatch from Dawson City says
r. q Fitzgerald, Jr., of Lexington. was
killed by a snow slide November 4th, in
Alaska.
The three year old daughter of Tom
Taul who lives on Seventh Street, died
Sunday morning Of Group. Funeral
services were held yesterday by Rev.
Pearce. Burial at Paris cemetery.
Judge VIM P. Ross the oldest attor-
ney of the Carlisle Bar died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital at Lexington, on
Saturday night aged rs years. His
funeral win take place at Carlisle this
morning.
John A. Campbell, aged seventy three,
for forty years County Clerk Of Nicholas
county, died Friday at Carlisle from a
stroke of paralysis received several
months ago. He leaves six grown
children.
Mr.. Thomas Calk, aged about eighty
years, died at his home in Mt. Sterling
Saturday morning from general debility.
Mr. Calk had been an extensive farmer
and trader and was we'll known among
stock men.
Edwin @. Bedford, ST., we'll known
farmer and breeder of short horns died
at his home near Glen Kenney on Sun
day morning aged 81. Funeral services
were held at the residence yesterday at
, o'clock by Elders Sweeney and Darsie.
Mr.. Edward Erringer, aged 65, died
at Louisville, and was brought to Paris
on Saturday for burial He was the
eldest brother of VIM. B. Erringer,
formerly Of this city, but now of
Chicago, who arrived here on Friday.
John R. Erringer, of Philadelphia, an
other brother. was also present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
THE FARM AND TURF.
News For the Farmer, Trader and Stock
Raiser.

News For the Farmer Trader and Stock
Raiser.
D. W. Scott, of Pine Grove, sold tc
Jonas Wiel, 80 cattle, W.T., 1900 lbs, al
$4.85.
Bacon Bros. & Brennan, yesterday
shipped by express a Jay Bird colt to a
party at Whitestown, Ind.
In Clark, Naf Bros. sold three acres
of tobacco at public auction that aver
aged almost 1900 lbs. per acre.
Jewell s. Patterson and J. E. Kern,
sold last week to "a British agent, three
cars Of horses for use in South Africa.
John S Gaines, of Georgetown, pur.
chased 1O6 acres of land, known as the
Herndon place, near Great Crossings,
at $50 per acre.
B. D. Spears, Of Nicholasville pur-
chased of VIM. Monaghan horse. The
agreed price was a gilth of ten dollar
bills. 1t amounted to 10000.
Near Nicholasville, J. B. Downing
has turkey gobbler, Matched in April,
1900, that weighs 40 pounds. 1t will be
shown at Louie,ille poultry show
T. H. Griffin, of Detroit has gained a
five years lease on the Oakley race
course. He proposes to have trotting
meeting at the track in the near future.
Rev. T. c. Stackhouse, of Fayette
county, one Of the most noted preachers
in the Baptist denomination in Ken
lucky, and for years a breeder of fine
trotting horses, has fled petition in
bankruptcy.
By a vote Of seven to six, the Western
Turf Congress decided to rescind the
rule limiting racing on Chicago and st.
Louis tracks to dates between June 10
and November IS. The old rule allow
ing racing between April and Move
Der 50 is now IN force.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01

If you have made up your mind to buy good Shoes.
why not buy pair of Hanan Shoes There is but one
thing to do-investigate the anan Shoe and you will ad-
Perfect Comfort Perfect Durability, Fully Guaranteed
Fall styles made in Enamel Wei Kid Velour Calf Patent
Wei Widths to E. Have the exclusive sale for this city,
GEO. Nc lila MS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
CuDid's Mischief

The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
CuDid's Mischief
L. G. Wheeler and Margaret NJ. Glib
son were married at Mt. Sterling on
Wednesday.
John I. MCGEE and Miss Virginia
Witherspoon, OF near Harrodsburg,
Will be married tomorrow.
Mr. Lee O'Rear and Miss Annie
Burbridge, Of Montgomery, were mar
ried Thursday at Lexington.
The engagement of Miss Vivian
Sartorls the eldest daughter of Mrs g.
Nellie Grant Sartoris now living in
England, and Mr. Timothy Nichols, a
wealthy, and popular club man, of New
y Ork, is announced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
Stockholders NeetIlq /!

The stockholders of the Gas Company
of Paris will meet at the Office of the
President on Saturday, January 8, 1901,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
a Board of Directors for the en-
suing year. CHAS. STEPHENS,
President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01

Grief Paragraphs About Important Hap
PeniDgs.

Grief Paragraphs About Important Hap
PeniDgs.
It isreported that there are 81, 900 cases
Of smallpox in New York.
A blizzard is raging in Nebraska,
fsueeU-car traGic is BADLY blocked a
Omaha.
-Four men have been killed and ten
wounded in Clay county fights within
the past two weeks.
Louisville has only about fifteen davis
supply of Pittsburg coal, but the supply
Of the Kentucky product viii prevent a
famine.
Alexander Witherspoon, of Louisville,
is confined in private sanitarium in
New York from the effects of being vac
cinated.
1t is said there are nearly one hun
dred cases of smallpox at Marry, KY,
and the efforts of the health officials to
stop the epidemic have not yet been
successful.
At Carlisle. VIM. Baker and Tom
Bailey engaged IN a shooting ARRAY in a
negro suburb. Baker was wounded in
the breast and Bailey shot twice in the
shoulder AID arm
Justices Paynter and Gufy were
elected to seats on the Appellate bench
during the same year and will draw for
the position Of Chief Justice
At the second trial Of James Moberly
for killing Will Morgan, at Harrods-
burg, the jury from Boyle County
failed to agree. He is now out on bail.
John Hughes, of Sideview, was
thrown from his buggy while on his
way home from Mt. Sterling, Thursday
night, sustaining injuries which result
ed in death soon thereafter.
: Cincinnati telephone girls received a
Christmas present in the shape of a
dividend computed on the amount Of
their yearly salary The male employees
each received turkey and can of
oysters.
The 1900 striking stemmers Of the
Continental Tobacco Company did not
return to work Saturday morning. 1t is
now said that the employees of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company will quit work
unless their wages are raised.
Milton TT Kendall of T.aviDoto, hoe
brought suit against the L. 3 N. r. R.
for $4,000 for the death of his son
Amos, who was killed by the cars at
Bowling Green, and afterwards brought
here for burial. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Kendall and sons were charged
with killing Eugene Cassen near Mich
olasville. Amos at the time left home
and the first news Of his whereabouts
was q telegram announcing his injuries,
which resulted fatally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01


tention of making an elaborate revival
of the Henrietta" next season.
xx*
The Grand Opera House opened las {
night as stock thearte. at stock prices
and with recognized stock company,
and will be open every evening this
week 10, 20 and 80 cents has proven
the keynote to success for the best
theatres Of all our large cities, and
Messrs. Ramsey & Porter secured the
Chicago Stock Company to stop off IN
our city on their way North for a week S
engagement, which viii be played at
these prices, which is sure to crowd the
the theatre every night The bill last
evening was "The Australian, " a SEN
.sational comedy, which drew forth
mueh'applause and a universal verdict
of satisfaction Special scenery and
effects frightened every act and new
vaudeville specialties were introduced
which were also heartily received. To
night they VIII present the Ameri can
comedy drama, ga True Kentuckian, :"
and ii order to accommodate thosr nm
able to secure seats last evening, ladies
viii be admitted free again tonight
Wednesday night the most famous play
the world has ever known, "Quo Vadis.
viii be The bill and seats are already
being ordered for the special production.
~
"The Fatal Card viii be the bill for
the Grand Opera House Thursday night
and as many have read the book and
most every one has heard Of the famous
production, a large crowd is expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01

WHEN you go to a barber shop you
50 to get your hair cut or to get shaved
MOTTO be talked to death, Ny shop is
warm 9ata footas assaee4 to my saol.
(t1) CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Citizens Bank, of Paris, KY, wiz be
held at the office Of said bank at ten
O'Clock on Monday, January 2, 1901, for
tn9 eleotion or officers for fha ensuing
I ......- > ~. i-l ut.
WA MTALL, Cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01

ANTIsEPTALENEi is guaranteed to pre-
veut your teeth from decaying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
Shareholders II9atill !!

The stockholders of the Agricultural
Bank viii meet a6 the Bank on the
ffz, Monday ir Jan1arv, 1901, to elect
Directors Tor the ensuing year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
BIRTHS.

At Lexington, to the wife Of James
Conner, daughter.
In Lockwood, a suburb Of Cincinnati,
to the wife of George Nippert, a son
9Th born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-01
: STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits OF Gossip.

Stuart Robson has announced his in
tention of making an elaborate revival
of the Henrietta" next season.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FEAR A T4MHANY TRICK.
REPUBLICANS SUSPICIOUS OF JULIUS V.
LYONs's REFORM EFFORTS.

Iammany Hall politicians are suspected OF trying
10 work shrewd game in organizing fake" Citi-
zens Union organizations for the purpose of steal
ing them bodily after the campaign gets started
Just at present the Republicans and Citizens Union
people Of the XXVIIIth Assembly District
Keeping close watch JuliuS V. Lyons. until re-
Gently one of Martin Engers efficient political
workers in De Ate Mr. Lyons's friends are tell
ing every one that he las bOlted Tammany and
gone over TO the Citizens Union. Mr.. Lyons not
long ago moved to the XXVIIIth District. and
established branch Citizs Union headquarters
az NO. LOO Ftrst-ave-. where he manages a bakery
Ihe one thing above others that makes the Repuo-
Hcans suspicious Of Mr.. Lyons is the fact that he
was indicted in 1899 fer intimidating Republican
voters at the polls in the With District, and on
his trial there disagreement OF the jury.
which stood eleven foI conviction and one for ac-
qutttaL The hearing was before Justice Werner.
On account of Justice Werner's elevation TO the
Court of Appeals. Lyons's case has not been
reached, but it is down f. trial week
At the office of John McCullagh Superintendent
or Elections, ii said yesterday that Mr. Lyons
was apE ointed deputy on Mr.. McCulagh's staA
IN 1898. ana that, after serving such for four
days, he resigned his place to become county de-
tecttve in District Attorney Gardeners office. After
that he held place with Street Clea ming Commits
sioner Nagle inspector. His sudden break with
explained ordinary grounds. Mr. Lyons was
seen last night at his place of business. Beyond
admitting that he was the Lyons under indictment
he refused 10 talk
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MR. FOsBURG DEFENDS HIS son.
INSISTS THAT HIS DAUGHTER WAS KILLED
BY BCRGLARs

Mr. and Mrs Robert Fosburg. the parents of
May Fosburg who was shot and killed at her home
in Pttsheld, Mass last August. and for which
killing Robert S F0sburg. jr.. was indicted fe"
weeks ago. left town last night, having spent the
day in the city. Mr. Fosburg was as strenuous
in his defence Of his sons innocence yesterday as
ever. He said his daughter was shot and kllleo DS
burglars. and his had nothing to do with Il
Mr.. Fosburg said it true he was looking lor
a named Quinn He said that there were d
number OF criminals in Pittsheld and surrounding
towns, who stole wire and other things his son
met one of these the street one day, ana
thought he recognized the man a. one OF the burs-
lars This man spoke up saying: i am not the
man you are looking for You had better hId
Quinn He knows all about the matter.
Mr. Fosburg said that he did not wish TO antaso-
nize Chief of Police Nicholson or to give any sur
misses He was asked if there were not reports that
Chief Nicholson. in view of repeated robberies III
Pittsheld and his inability TO trace the maLeIac-
tors had b-ought about this Indictment as d sort
of a justification hold his position Mr. efs r os
burg said. There are some ruInors TO 'H@' eiOI'
and ! have il in black and white. - 5,rar5 Irrv
Can vou think on what ground the Gralu Jul!
indicted your SOM" he asked. - -.
i not only some ideas on the ma fr o' ~,
bs % Sern. facrs I think but II will not do Tor US
10 say much about the matter now lou NJ 80
our position il would not do to talk 100 Iucn foI1
1izfnI any one I say that my son Is ihhoCtLIt'
WHY didn't they call the neighbors ana the N
bers OF the family before the GranQ JG!H ~ az ~
Coroners jury2 Doesn't that IN llsel loO> P'
Mr Fosburg was away from the Astor Rouse;
where he and his wife were st0ppES, is ciock
paid his bill and left the hotel saying ne was eos
10 return to Pttseld He is man % iilqqle go 80,
NJ an ros1erolIs banker Mrs Fosburg also vehe-
mentlv declares that her son Is innocent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
HAMBURG BRINGS 100000.
Continued from. first page.

% o saafsBS John S = II by cymOa-Bee
Tanlnlany, ch, h. = years by iroqaois-Tulla-
Inn. e ina napson: b. h. 10 years. by Hampton
Inn me iic isat: J. b Haggin in 5000
William Lakeland se@is. Ds 400
Imp. Isidor. en- h. years BY Amphon-Isis; G.
The Pepper b. h. 12 years, by Biliet-veea $ G
Inn ~ ,,5sn. A9EsIiHs e., years by St Angelo 80
INN imp AhF2i he tzd ady h. No joins TssE by Bareadn 500
Ferdifion. Fishof $50
AyrshTe wtlitam Tho@Rson amman, $50
Ave n Rar5a @ Ch m. years. by sal'ator-Aurelia no,
Imp Ayrs6Te Rose ch m . years. by Ayrshire
Balance IT, Il e II years. by Stratford-Bqui
BeaaeatcEer. eh, ra 10 years by imp Eother-
Beauty, s., m. l5 years by imp St Blase-Bella
Belinda. b i6 years; Kngasher- Bellona John
Belle Of Butte b n; II years by mp Sir Modred
la Fayorita Wilson Thompson. ...:..-::-... $50
Flora J. " Mabdney me m years. oy hsla,so $50
ImP 3s t,bSaIl BsrTedqie b. by Donovan 400
BETTE Baise biz y by Imp St Baise
Imp Rsck Cap. b m. years. by Royal Hampton
Imp Boise b 1875 by Hampjon-Buerrnere; 49,
British risd Blue Blood blk 1890 by Bendis- o,o
Imp ButermeTe. b, m, iSs4 by Doncaster-Thor -.
Imp. Casseopia, CHI m 1898 b. F~iars Balsam-
CaS.alia. eh IsSS by Observation-Disclosures;
Irony: }. r. Haggin ...e.......... $500
mond Michael Murphy PRladePha .i...., 22Oo
istry; Wilson Thompson. .,..- 41oO
HaEgin ..-...... 22oo
tine J b Hargin.. +,e..ci.. 800
b Haggn ...........,.' i"...'..,.1 $500
nartie I by kendal-Dartaway; J. r. Haggin... 2.lOo
G B Reed. G4Iiatin Tenn ,e'' 1900
Agnes J, B. Haggtn. 31OO
Fleur d'0r. b, m. 1887. by Rayon dOr-Blandona;
Garteress. b. m. 1897. by Golden Garter-Explo- 80
John Madden ,'' .?.' ~ ..e'.o--s 45OO
John Madden - nun. --'cl 1000
spinner John B5den 6'- lo'' '...... 1900
Mabel j B. Hatgin. f M 49, ~ 1000