davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
HULL

corrsspondsnce Of tho Record. tApesll.
+ How many times have yog been
fooled { g to-day7 s s
Louis Van Voorst is reported better.
at this writing.
The parsonage IS being treated to .
coat OF paint, this week,
y Jacob Schneider, 1rD Of Herrcid,
g visited friends IN this neighborhood,
Sunday evening,
According to reports, a Dumter OF
young people attempted to surprise
come young folks at their home, the
other evening, but were themselyes
|surprIaed. '3sl3s
Tuesday evening Of last week Miss
KAtie Hasper celebrated her birth
|dsy anniversary BY entertaining q
party Of friends with games ana re-
ffeshments. ..,s1a s7Is
g. y. Van Yoorst, accompanied by
~. jacob Van Worst, AZ George. 8
low arrived at Hague, lTednesday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
SEVERE ATTACK OFsGRIP
Cured hy ono Bstsse 81 Chan ter.
latn's Ceuwh ReASdy.

''When I had an attack Of the grip
(the second one), last winter, acll-
ally cured myself with one bottle Of
Chamberiain,s Cough Remedy" says
Frank w. Perry, editor of the Enter
prise, ShoItsville, N. Y. "This is the
honest truth. / at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by, taking q
teaSpoOnful OF this remedy, ind when
the coughing spell would cone ON at
night / would take . doslk and 1t
seemed that in the hriefeS9interval
the cough would pass of and ! would
go to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as u most agree
able surprise II putting it mildly. I
had no, tdea that it would sr could
aleneuG 5eeause
had never tried1t for suoe a purpose;
but 1T did, and it saelJ&d with the
SECOND attack Of coughing the reWedy
caused it to be not only Of less darS.
tioE, but the painsswere far less se-
we're, and I had not used the content Is
Of one bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid
me adieu." For sale by w. sE. Petrie,
merchant, Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

UNDER q new law that was passed at
the recent session of the legislature,
and which will go into operation the
first Of next July. a drug store must
sell only half-pint of red liquor to one
person inside Of twenty.four hours.
Any one who procures = conviction
for violation of any of the provisions
of the prohibition law gets reward
of $50, to be paid by the counsysthe
county to be reimbursed by the state.
The bills to prevent the taking of
orders by liquor statesmen and the
shipment and distribution by rail-
ways did not pass. 81;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

JOHN Ericsson, the great civil-war
engineer and loyal Union man, would
have been a hundred years old had he
lived until the 3lst of next July. It
has not been forgotten by older people
that the North was badly scared by
the rebel war-vessel, the Merrimac,
and that the Monitor, devised by the
ingenious Swedish American, came to
the rescue just in the nick of time.
It is proposed that the hundredth an
niversary Of Ericsson's birthday be
gfandiy celebrated at New York City.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
FOR SALE-SIRES.

At Cherry Grove Ranch, four miles
west OF Bradd0ck, one herd bull, "The
King ll3545aMl H. king" y 9 4. shoriho o !
bloclsy fellow.
calf, from King and one Of our reg
We viii also sell our grand Shire
stallion, Prince" ..Princen is \
bright bay; six years old; weighs about
!, 800 pounds, and is 9 colt from Inn
known all over the northern part. Of
the county. Price for stallion. $500.
Come and see these animals at the
ranch, or address
BRINGHURsT b YBATER,
[mar13-ap3] Williamsport, n. p.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
CORRESPONDENCE,
WINONA,

Correspondence Of the Record. March 80.
VIM. Nagel and Chas. Altof visited
this village, Tuesday,
Maj. Carignan returned from Bis
marck, Thursday.
Mrs. J. "A. Stiles visited friends in
Winona, Sunday.
Mrs. Biddlecomb and her two daugh-
ters visited the village, Monday.
Mrs. II. +. Wilson and daughter
visited friends at Fort Yates, Wednes-
day.
Miss Lizzie Farrell returned to her
home in the Williamsport country
last Tuesday,
Willis Hesicire and John Walker re-
turned from Pollock, yesterday, with
three wagon-ioads of freight.
The Winona young people who ct
tended the Fort Yates Social Club
dance, last Friday, report good time.
81. +. Wilson, who at nav last writ
Ing was very sick with pneumonia, is
slowly improving, and is able to be
about the house again.
J. B. Lyons, travelling salesman for
the Green 8 De Laittre Company, OF
Minneapolis, who has been Ill at q
hospital in that city for several weeks,
is on the. road again. He was in WI.
t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
DALE.

Correspondence Of the Record. March 80.
AS there has been no news from this
part Of the world, this winter, 1 have
thought that perhaps you would like
to hear from some one down here.
The old bach is very lonely since his
company left. ~
G. S. Allen made a trip to Linton
last Saturday and filed on land.
Ask a couple Of our young men how
they liked walking out from Pollock.
Clarence Loutzenhiser and Guy and
Claude Allen started on horseback for
Montana, to-day.
Mrs. Jake Loutzenhiser has been in
Pollock the past week, taking treat
maht from DR.. Shockey.
Elmer Fritz, Of Hawarden, Iowa
George Lynn's town., and q Mr..
Briggs, Of Alcester, S. D., arrived at
Ed. McConville's, recently.
A couple Of young men of this neigh.
borhood had a tit Of the james-jams,
or something or other, recently, and
tried to jam one another's eyes. but
failed to do much harm.
Vim. and Jas. Knight arrived in
Pollock, one day last week from Union
county, S. d.; with two carloads Of
stock and farm machinery. They will
locate in this nelghborhood.
G. w. Payne returned recently from
an all-winter's visit in Union county,
s. d. His brother and brothers.
family returned with him to reside
permanently on their homestead.
Claude L. Allen returned to Dale
from Hudson, S. D., last Tuesday, to
improve his homestead. His niece,
Miss Jessie Quint, returned with him
to visit her relatives, Barney Aliens
folks.
ASH STEPPED into I. Aliens place,
the other day, found the boss of the
mansion bumped up by the stove,
with an army blanket and two bed.
quits wrapped around his lean and
hungry-lookinK frame. He looked as
fierce as a big Sioux squaw who had
failed to get her share Of the in:ards
on killing day. When I asked about
his health he looked dangerous as he
lgrunted out, "Neuralgla!" And
fled. CATTA1L
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
Dangsr q Celas asa ar,p.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable care ts used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we haye yet to learn Of a single
case having resulted In pneumonia,
which shows conclnsively that it is d
certain preventive Of that dangerous
disease. It will cure cold or an at
tack Of the grip In less time than any
other treatment. II is pleasant aud
safe to take. For sale by w. e. Pc.
trie. merchant, Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

Shop In good town, and does q busi-
ness Of 800 q month; good building,
with liying-r,oms attached; !; complete
Ret OF tools. Good reasons for elllpg.
Call at Record 0njce and learn partlN
sQlaSs, lapS-tfl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

of last week, and will make an ex-
tended visit Ia this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menne Van Voorst
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Haan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haan, G. A. Van Worst
and Mrs. j: Van Worst visited at the
Nieuwsmas' home, Saturday evening.
APR REAL FULE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
son writes that 40 soon as he can he
will get ont Of Canada; and there are
others, he says, who, will leave as soon
rs they can get through the snow.
.leI. uifserene.

:
Jamestown Alert: Another Stuts-
man county man has had enough OF
Alberta and AssinibOia and the other
regions Of the hyperborean northwest
territories. Albert Schwellenbach, of
Eldredge; who recently made trip to
that territory, is now well satisfied
that North Dakota is goed enough for
any young man Of small means who
wants to 20 into farming and stock
raising. He says great many people
who have gone to Alberta are greatly
disappointed. It is different after
they get there to what they imagined
from the glowing tales of the Cana
dian Pacific advertisers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

az NJ. E. church services next Sun
day: Dale-Preaching at 12:45 p. .m.;
-Sunday-school at las p. m. Epworth
League meets every second Sunday at
l2:45 p. m. LintOn-Sunday-school at
IL y. M; preaching at 8 p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

t9 The Linton Baxar has lust re.
ceIved y fine line Of Spring and Sum
mer Dress GoVds, Shirt Waists, etc
1T will pay yct look them over.
They are all fresh stock M II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

THE auditor Of this county is q firm
believer in the value Of advertising.
He never goes abroad but he makes q
break for a newspaper Office as soon as
he strikes a strange town. On his re-
cent return trip from Michigan he
stopped of at Fargo to interview the
Forum, and at Bismarck to have a
talk With the Tribune folks. The
interview in each paper was about
the same In Substance, that from the
Forum being as follows:
SC, A. HerOlz, of Linton, the gen.
tlemanly auditor Of Emmons county,
returned yesterday from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Michigan, While absent Auditor Her
olz got q written proposition from
Attorney Baker, of Detroit, Mich, to
the board Of commissioners Of EN-
mons county, to settle his claim Of
5000 againeb the county for $3.50,
which Is quite feather in Mr.. Fl. Is
cap, as Mr.. Baker once had Judgment
for $500, and Mr.. B. Is considered
one 0f the best lawyers In re tax mat
=ters Ia the United Stats8s 1ild was ln.
dOubtedly entitled to q god fee for
the settlement the county was able to
make with the railroad company. Mr..
Harolz, as we'll as being auditor Of
Emm0ns county, is. one Of the largest
ranchmen in that part of the state. !"
The above pun Of himself, through
the Forum, IS misleading in the ex-
treme. Attorney Baker has never had
q Judgment against the county for
$500 or any other sum. A jury gave
him ? verdict for that amount, in the
federal court, and Judge Amtdon set
aside the verdict. So the judgment
was for the county, and not for Mr..
Baker. This the auditor fails to men,
tion, and does not declare the fact
that the county beat the lawyer in
the state district court. Neither ,dOes
Mr.. II. give all of Mr.. BIS proposition
that the county pay Its share OF the
costs. And how did Mr.. 81. reach the
conclusion that Mr.. B. is s'entitled to
q good fee," Whsn Judges Winchester
and Amidon have decided that he
isn't entitled to cent? Perhaps 1t
is better for the county board to set
tie than to bother any more about
the matter Of possible appeals. But,
with the decisions of two courts
against him, it isn't likely that any.
officer Of Emmons county would have
to tear the attorneys shirt while
striving to gain his consent to accept
9 gift Of $3.50 from the taxpayers Of
the county.
II there are feathers in any ones
cap, they are In the head-gear OF the
Scotsman, the Russlander man and
the Buckeye State man Of the county
board Who refused % cough up at Mr.
Bakers behest,
We also take exception to the In
formation conveyed ~ Mr.. H. to the
Forum that he lis zone Of the largest
ranchmen Id this part Of the state "
for there are several ranchmen In this
county that weigh more on the hay
scales. Restdss, II hasn't been such q
long time since the auditor swore,
when striving to make ahomestead
filing, that he Was .'not the owner Of
more than 100 acres OF land III any
stQtA or terfftOry. ., nv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

tB A fresh stock of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ribbons, Laces, ETC., at Christ.
Wolfer'S. ...
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03
have Ilaa EneusA q 1t.

.
New Rockford Transcript: There is
a Canadian land-b0om on for the dis
tant northwest territories, and u good
many people from this state are think
iug ot migrating to that region to
live, lured by the specious arguments
of the Canadian Pacific land-bureau.
The so-called cheap lands will be
found cheap, indeed, and many a
farmer who goes ia, that vast sparsely-
settled region to await the advance in
prices will have to wait long time,
Crops are extremely uncertain and
the distances are great to markets.
Some Of those who have gone to the
British northwest from this state are
already returning, having had enough
Of the prospect,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

]. ~ Bank AZ Linton, Lintnn. ssD. .
has reat.estate money 70 loan an Rdod
farm lands, three 10 Ave ycats fiMN 81
Annual intorest,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

eY- Have you seen our pew line Of
Gents and Boys HatsY Ii not, call
and see them. Christ. WOlfer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-04-03

Correspondence Of the Record. March 30.
AS there has been no news from this
part Of the world, this winter i have
thought that perhaps you would like
to hear from some one down here.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
pARET WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats lie Roy in Four Set Match OF BACK
Court Play at N. Y. Lawn Tennis Club

J. p Paret won the championship of the New
York Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament yesteru'-s
in a four set match against Robert lie roy MS
clutmate. The match rather interesting oe
cause of the display cf the back court game "iio"
practically predominated the match lie Roy "oii
the first set and gave great promise at intervals
but his more experienced opponent was aoie u
take the points at critical stages ana thereOS
saved the contest for himself ~ ,t.,Ia
Little and Alexander had practically uII!e
trouble in earning their way to the lower , StnIl
nal bra cket in the doubles Their defeat OF BFyl
and Wyeth in two straight sets was one ol & lile
shortest matches of the tournament Inc SCORES
Mems singles final round)-J. L. I'aret NewrloIA
Tennis Club Robert lie Roy. eW-1orA 4e--"
W1n!s 5ou,,es tsernhna round)-Edward p Fischer
and Raymond D. Little Tennis Club deleHt
RoEert + BRYAN and c. Lorraine Wyeth. Ne~-1oIA len
mis- club. 6-3, 6-2 r,,robus de-
feated L, J. Grant by default Rice defeated DloNN'
Sc (defaultD.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MISS MOORE WINS WoMEN's FINALS

Philadelphia, June % In the women 10" -
mis- tournament championship to-day. III 'he ~ No.
of the women's singles. Miss E H. Moore ol ""
York former national champion, defeated MISS
C. B. Neely of Chicago, in straight sets III 'ne
final round of doubles Miss Moore and MISS .iS
wrested the championship from MISS nan anu
Miss Jones' The summary
singles final roundl-Ai1ss T. n 'nO''1 -
feated b. Neeiy e., d =. VI ,,oora and
Womens doubles ,finaI roundJ-Mtss T. II. MoWe dW -
Miss a. b. Neey Miss Jones and MISS Nam -
G-f G-1. IT Mitch
Mixed roundJNiss Jones anu T. i isI
ell Mr. and Platt by defauIt' MISS
,-bsDu1an Allen defeated Mrs Zoe dll =
Ather 81 6-1; h RCstall and A l. ffosdAt
feated Miss During Elliott Field o. nd
X SeeIy and w. If. Rowland defeated MISS 1hooie OH"
W. {. Grant. 10. ID 49, , o,. defeated :
Mems singles first round)-W. G Grant Gele ~ "a
scoville e. 81; A L. Hoskins defGatSd Eott e.:
90 90: r. Allen defeated L B. Dallas >
W ii Cother defeated Ilovey Ga 50 & > HaiiS. S
Rowland. 81 e.: J. X .S1
feated w L. Iandreth 6-1: J. Morris defeated w
ond III Gr,u9dW s Grant defeated F g Jennings:
sE4 6-3: H. Allen defeated a L. Hosktns Tor-.
~ II CIohier defeated ;. Caam. -, - = . Nh
ri. defeated j. r. Carpenter. jr .. - 81 9 n
Third round-W Ciothier defeated j. . MOTIFS " ~
Ct.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
L4WN TENNIS.
Ward Wins from b. {. Urght an
Crescent Il. {. Finals.

HoIcombe Ward defeated Beals c. Wright III 'he
final round of the singles in the tennis tournament
at the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday -FOUR setS
were necessary. In the first and last, Whlch he
uon 81 e. Ward had "a distinct adVantaBe-
In the second and third Wrights game DothtIeu
Ward He Just managed to win the second, -.
but in the third Wright forged to the front Naru
tried hard to end the match in this set but Nrlsht
hold the Ubfp hand throughout the set. which ne
won So.
Ward, with the help of his partner L. T. Wd,e'
also scored victory in the doubles against "rlsn'
and his brother l. &. Wright, Ct SIS. 6-4 Inns ms
team has made IL very good showing 50 lar LII III
tournament. and their exhibition y tsteroaS sHo"'
many indications of championship fUin ... 60
The matches in the doubles Will he contlhH H'-iop+
day. Little and Alexander VIII pay o. nne " p5 IN
brothers and Ward and Ware Will compete W III III
IIarned and whitman. The standing Ill the uou0iI7
Lost
yyard and Ware O Little Alexander !,
srnad ard yVbitman n Wright wright y =
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGEE

There is team that the fans In this city
like to the home nine defeat and that is Pitts
burg. This the Giants succeeded in doing yester-
day. to the great delight OF the spectators. The
TO 2. Nearly ten thousand spectators
watched the game yesterday. George Davis, who
is causing much trouble between the leagues.
played shortstop for the Giants. and his playing
not protested. He played in good form
The real hero of the day Matthewson. Be
sides striking OFT seven men. he made two good
hits, Mertes received tremendous ovation from
the 25-ceGt stand for making two base nit with
the bases full in the eth inning bringing in three
He Tailed hit by Davis. who came to
the bat after him.
Poor Mr.. Lever. who did the twrlins for the Wis
itors retired after the fifth, when he gave
bases balls and allowed two singles and the
bagger. which brought in four Roaring
Bill Kennedy put in the box. In the fourth
inning Catcher Phelps relieved by Weaver.
In his first inning of pitchng-the fifth-kennedy
gave two bases on balls and was hit for 4 single
and a double. which nctted three more for the
Giants In the seventh inning Matthewson showed
signs of weakening and hit for two runs-the
only scoring done by the visitors.
The teams meet again to-day. If the Giants are
successful in winning three straight victories from
PitSburg they will tie thai team for first place in
the percentage column. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MISS MAYHEM AND MR. HAGUE WIN

Tho tournament of the Kings County Tennis Cluo
was well advanced yesterday. and serni-nnal ana
final rounds were reached in the mems singles ana
mixed doubles AS a result of yesterdays play III
the latter portion of the tournament, Miss MayneW
md MIR Hague will meet the winner OF ine sll9
chapman and H. Torrance vs. Miss Anna VI. Islscn
and F. G. Anderson match to-day. 1eSterudS .
Mons singles tscratch: roUndI-F- b hague
49, 57ntT Tenus club defeated David Sands. New
VI tennis club by default: T. r Tell West Side Ten
nis CI,b defeated F. K Miller. Kings County tennis
t'iub 90 Go: Anderson. Kings County IeLins 1t
,rTb defeated Henry Torr nee. renahy Tennis tIuo
80 "a Go: ; A. WestfaH, Kings County Tennis
Club defeated A. l. Dionne. West side Tennis Cup
"a 6-o O.; H Talbot Crescent Athletic CluO, ue
feated r. NJ Bec!lley West side Tennis Club % o-'
Second round-F C. Anderson defeated T R. Pell
Mems doubles second round)-Hugh Talent and h H.
avery defeated L. J. and c. A L. Dionhe' %
81. 6-3. , ,,, = .,,za 11av
Mixed doubles preliminary round!-MiSs Louise HdS =
hew and + B. Hague defeated Miss jenkins anu II
MoIlenhauer. Ct. 6-4 ID r1,,,e do
semi-final round-Miss Mayhem and F. ~ hague Nt
faatrd Miss Lillian Johnston and F. w Heltkaihp' %
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THOM.1SIS NOT TO RETIRE.
Young TWfman VIII Continue to
Race His Horses.

Beyond an expression of disappointment over his
frequent failures, there seems to be no founda-
ton whatever for the published report that Ed
ward r Thomas to retire from the turf ana
had ordered his trainer to sell all of his horses IN
Guiding Herrns, for whom he paid $4,000 scarcely
two months ago. Mr.. Thomas was not at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday, but those who had authority
TO speak for him denied the story emphatically
The idea that he has invested a tremendous
amount of money in racehorses is also erroneous
With the exception of Hermis, Mr.. Thomas stable
at present consists of Pulsus. 1ardarln, NaSaTy,
Dinlpe and one others John f. MADDEN
has a half interest in all the horses he has sold
10 him and according to the horsemans state
rnent the entire number does not represent an OUT
az- of more than $4,000 The colt Pentecost Whlcp
was sold to Mr. Thomas has been taken PACK
by Mr. Madden and the purchase price re1unde,Gq
ing Auto the steeplechase horse. to the youls
turfman Mr. Madden also offered to take @ II odch
or give il TO Mr.. Thomas Mr- Thomas coIiPIo-
missed and gave the horseman one penny do1 :. a.
AS Pulsus and Nagary have both won races II - -
the general opinion that Mr.. Thomas mas no reaSo"
TO be discouraged yet
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
RESULTS At WASHINGTON PARK.

First race vo-ycar-olds: and one-haf furlonSsl
English Lad 1U3 III Philps) TO l. won; ibnhsIt
1ts iobbjusl 20 10 second: Forehand III tShgeiali
io M 70 T. third Time loss. Benehcent, Jerry lynch
Marshal Ney Mizzenmas CroIpie, Soldier of F95tuhe
Painiand fielgeson. Bob. Watermelon ana busieI
ais dom
nIck1 TO l. won: High Chancellor III d. Heiip: 70
i.ti2. C;iIfain and Bonnie Burr also ran - .- -
third race tseyen and Ono-haf furlonSs,c ~
1nc 6 > sydney G Love " tf1esto.i.
: to J. secold: Hoodwinh. 102 81 Booker 10 l. 't
rroe Trinity Bell also ran 500
Fourth race sixteenth mes5-I1ohgiloc @ %
,fIeJraen, - to / won Fading Light. IS Nv Knapp
TO second: Pyrrho. lob u. Bocke.), i" TO l. tllsl
Time I:4S25 Lady S,horister Jena. Allihe Apoo'' i
Shogin and Sarah Maxim also ran ~ ,,-, =
Filth race Csix furlongsD-Golden Rule III deTfyp :
IA 10 won. Lindsay 1l3 IL WILSON,, = 10 .rt
ond Jane Holly. Ito Oobbinsl 10 TO J. thiiu- line'
I sidney and Mirance also ran 100
race ando sixteenth mllesD-N
&C. tiray) to J. won Thane. 104 o. wilson, 3 70 40
second E,Icain ia (f4 EzelD 80 third Iine 40
Tohn E Kentucky Cardinal, Mr. DinGle Eaioa ana
Bard also
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CORPORATION TO OWN MGRATHIANA

TBY TEIEGRAPH TIE INIBNNE.I
Lexington Ky June 26.-A sensation mas peeh
aroused in turf circles here by the information
that Milton Youngs stock farm, McGrathlana' ana
all its thoroughbreds, including fourteen valuable
stations and upward of three hundred royalty oreu
brood mares will shortly be controlled by a s'och
oor,nanv with Young at the head president and
manager The capital of the company Is 10 oe
81 600 600 Young started the movement so lhat "a
80, of his death the cares of management "oulu
he taken from his widow, 1t is his WISH tidt
Mctira thiana be continued as a monument " MIN
when he is dead. . - .,o
If was the intention to withhold the news OF me me
,,ap~a In the estate until after its yearlinG sales
his autumn Mr.. Young began life at HENDERSON;
kL- V.ithout a dollar. He new owns TWO thouStIlu
ars of bluegrass in addition to his great preeulhS