davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-For light housekeeping;
two new rooms, with screen kitchen
and bath: on Brill car line; no con-
sumptives 622 \. 9Th St.
FOR RENT-Two room frame house
with screen porch; furnished; near
car line; S12 per month. Barr, Cal
ifornia avenue and Twelfth St.
FOR RENT-Furnished house. close in,
city water. electric light etc, gas Tor
cooking Apply to E. Z. Prowell, PA
South First avenue.
TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath.
None but healthy person need apply.
72O s. Center
THE INISTER-Newly fur
nished and thoroughly renovated
rooms. Rates reasonable. Corner
Center and ". Van Buren, SITS.
FOR RENT-Cheap to room houses,
furnished. 40S y. Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms singly
or light housekeeping. Modern con-
veniences. Good location. 461 y. 9TH
avenue.
FOR RENT-SO acre ranch under Arr
iona canal; good house; 80 acres al
falfa Address Box 114S, Phoenix.
FOR RENT room mouse and bath
on North Second street. B. G. Pecka,
512 W. Washington St. Phoenix,
Ariz.
FOR RENT-3 rooms for housekeeping,
gas range. etc. 356 y. Third avenue.
Also room house with barn, 1924 w.
Polk street and 6 room adobe mousse
on Grant street. H 5. GriswOld, the
! bicycle man. 81 S. First avenue.
/ Phone Red Alp.
/ FIRST CLASS furnished room, phone,
! etc. also light housekeeping, no
tuberculosis. BAT \. Fourth avenue.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
/ large screen porch, steel range, bath
and telephone service; $15 per month
500 South Montezuma Ave. Phone
! Black -93.
FOR RENT-Oue of the best furnish
ed and popular private lodging houses
I in the city large dining room and
kitchen in connection. Fine location
To responsible parties only. II.
Latham & Co, "A y. Center st.
DESIRABLE furnished brick cottage
housekeeping and single rooms. 81
North Fifth St.
I CROSS-ROAD STORE, with barn. cor.
raj and dwelling; small capital re.
CURED Allen & Wilson, North Cen
ter St.
FOR RENT-PIeasant furnished
rooms. The Nordrach, corner Secon(
Ave and jefferson St.
FOR RENT-Furnished tent witt
shade roof. Cheap. A. D. WalI1ng
325 E. Lincoln. Call evenings.
, FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur
nished houses; all sizes, kinds an
prices; also, houses, lots and rancho
for sale. W. K. James, 81 Mort
Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
Situations Wanted


SITUATION wanted by woman as
housekeeper and cook for one or
more gentlemen. Inquire 113 E. Van
Buren,.
NATURALIZATION as bookkeeper by
young lady. Apply or address Plaza
house.
WANTED-By a good all round black
smith, woodwOr1er and no. seshOer, a
position in a shop or a good lay on
ranch on the shares. Can give best
of references. Address J. J. Essary,
Box 121 Deming, \. NJ.
BARBER wishes position in or out of
city. Add-e ss Barber, Republican.
JAPANESE cooks want situations in
family or mining camp. Address =.
Q. Box 1854.
WANTED-Position by all around
butcher. Address Butcher, this Of
fee.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

FOR SALE-A good driving team, side
and end spring wagon and harness,
suitable to drive to the mountains or
anywhere desired; there are bows
and top to wagon. Call Sunday at
315 s Twelfth avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
Fer Sale

PTRIIC SALE, Thursday, Sept IA,
commencing at 1870 p. m, at my resi-
dence. known as the Nall ranch,
quarter mile north of Isaac school
house. or two miles west from Six
Points and One-fOurth north. 80
head of dairy cattle, consisting OF 10
high grade jersey cows, one two
year old heifer, 13 yearling heifers,
6 yearIing steers. The COWS all have
high butter tests. The herd test is
now > - per cent. Individual test
given of each COW on day of sale. The
cattle are choices from the famous
Bradshaw herd. F. L. Davis Ham
mOnd. auctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

Paints and oils-aU shades Of house
paints. Arizona Hardware & Vehicle
Co
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

FOR RENTING room frame house
with screen porch; furnished; near
car line; S12 per month. Barr, Cal
ifornia avenue and Twelfth St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

AUCTION SATURDAY, 1:3O p. m, 3
South First avenue. We Will sell
horses, buggies, harnesses, household
goods bicycles, etc. List your stock
now. send in your goods. If you have
goods to sell call on US. We buy
for cash. Tell Red All. Residence
Black 81. Hammond & George, auc-
tioneers and commission brokers'
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday Sept. 18th,
one mile west and one half mile north
of Glendale. I will sell the following
property consisting of 6 work horses
and IA head of dairy cows, some first
class neavy mixers and farming i'm
r.-,or+e Dau- T@airbaUIS- Morse
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

TWO FURNISHED rooms with bath.
None but healthy person need apply.
72O s Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

FOR RENT-FOr light housekeeping;
two new rooms, with screen kitchen
and bath: on Brill car line; no con-
sumptives. 622 y. 9Th St.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

WOMAN?S OPPOETTNITY-Open a
millinery parlor in your home; act
as our agent, and sell trimmed hats;
$50 to $500 will start you. Address
Setaoc Millinery Co, 81 Monroe St,
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PAYING HONOR TO LEE.
His Body VIII LeaUe Washington
TO-DAY for Richmond.

Washington, April 30.-Brief funeral services
over the body Of General Fitzhugh Lee, who
died Friday night. viii be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Church of the Epiphany. Following
this the body will be removed at noon to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station and under civil
and military escort will leave here in a special
train for Richmond where the burial will take
place IN Hollywood Cemetery on Thursday.
The body Of General Lee was removed to-day
from the Providence Hospital where he died. to
the Church Of the Epiphany. committee or
officers of the regular army. including Major
General Gillespie. Brigadier General Burton
Major Kean and Captain Niche to-day ar
ranged a programme for the carrying OF the
body from the church TO the railroad station
The escort viii include the following: A band Of
music. a squadron Of cavalry. battery OF field
artillery and two companies of engineers. the
pail bearers and mourners. officers Of the 9TH
Army Corps Of the war with Spain other off,
GERS Of the army and navy and marine corps
and members of commands to which General
Lee belonged, societies and civilians and the off,
cial delegation representing the State of Vir-
ginia and the city Of Richmond.
The following is the list Of honorary pail bear
ers announced by the committee:
The Secretary Of War. the Assistant Secretary
Of War. Major General George L. Gillespie Briga-
z. Weston Brigadier General George B. Davis
Brigadier General George H. Burton. Brigader
General Edward II. Hays. Brigadier General Tully
George z Pond Major Jeta4son a. Kesn. Mojor
Leigh Robinson Senator John ". Daniel Senator
GqiPTs9 f g ePe 5 m 81 Major Robert
Dr. Gordon. Captain Herbert Bryant, Colonel
Garter, Major Holmes Conrad, John II. johnson.
coneIly Z. Trigg. Captain Arthur Herbert, w. P.
H. 3. Lattlepage and Il. II Marmaduke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

7SS. or lis rer cent. The whole shows a gain
Of ssS2. lost so cent.
The Tribune has also printed the gross earnings
Of thirty-eight r0'lro1ds systems for the third
week in April. 81 which twruty-nlne return gains
Of Se6S5 IC7 cent, anl nine return losses Of
$i2f04, 80 per cent The whole shows a gain Of
S622931, So per cent
Second in April
1905 1904 Differences 2 ct
"a companies .$T,+Td+o+ S6SlO0yT Iuc S.lG SS7
oompanies..... @""4S 2S+.2cs Dec S3TSS us
Total. 40 cos 81 72dSe7 s7co4 2is Inc sGs2 654 50
April
% companies 81 u606tp Sd.SS4 Ia
companies. 40 lS' NiS'3A Dec. 4s,e0t So
Total as .$TsSSsl4 81 2O2 $50 Inc sra. as1 %
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
1895 1904 1905
Number ~ miles lU6 los
Third week April. 2225 SI.GOa So S2T
I G. April I'll. ASiW QOU42 SST
DETROIT SOUTHERN.
Number Of miles SSi
Third week IN Np-il...- S2"!2& S2i.N4I S20.oii
July 1 April III. l2li All l27O.4Ou I ~. O5s
rENAS CENTRAL.
Third week In April Si355i Slo4i6 s. ass
July TO April 81 49,. d9G 432 ti0 ~ 400 s5I
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
Third week April $3.50 Ssi.O9l SsI ia
July 10 April A.. S4Ul,il0 s.S1S.9e2 SS2l3SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
SAY BUGS SPREAD FEVER.
Meningitis Plague Thought To Be
Due to Vern1in.

The theory that feas and bedbugs are responsible
.or Ihe spread OF cerebro-spinal meningitis was
brought forward by physicians at the last discus
saon Of the disease at the Academy Of Medicine
Few days ago. It has met support among the
medical profession, and an effort will be made to
determine TO Just what extent these and similar
insects are responsible for the epidemic
One OF the arguments advanced is that with all
the cases that have been treated IN New-York hos
pitals, only one hospital attendant has taken the
disease. On the other hand, there have been a
ULoeT o. cases among nurses pan ttcularly in the
tenement house districts. The one hospital nurse
OF times, and had done much travelling in street
carr on the days Immediately preceding the attack
me medical News" in an editorial In the la
issue. declared that the advent of warmer ea ther
was not lessening the ravages Of the meningitis
scoufse 10 any extent Since October there have
pee more than fifteen hundred cases of tae disease
N Ne~-Ao rk and IN the last five six weeks the
average mortality has been nearly or quite one
nundred week. which is 20 per cent higher than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NO MAY DAY STRIKES.
Tzro1L;keIy To Be Declared Before
Week Is ont.

The traditions OF May Day VIII be shattered to-
day by tie fact that no general strikes In this
city, so far as is known. Will take place. but
strikes involving nearly thirty-Ave thousand
directly and great many Indirectly are
threatened for the week by various demands
Among these the demands OF the rock
and excavators.
meeting Of the union held yesterday
in Webster Hall. uth-st. near 3d-ave. to consider
a reply which had been received from the Con-
considered an evasion Of the demands, and the
ordering OF a general strike for to-day. which
would involve twenty-six thousand rock men and
, excavators and several thousand rock drillers.
holster runners and engineers, whose unions have
pledged themselves 20 stand by the rock men and
excavators, was barely averted. A strike commit
unions involved. was given power to order the
strike when II was considered necessary.
A general strike Of l0C0 trucknen, employed by
the members OF the downtown section OF the New
York Truck Owners Association, IS threatened to-
morrow, because OF the refusal OF the employers
allow the union 70 dictate TO the details Of
will have a meeting to-day in the Broadway Central
Hotel to prepare for the strike. which they believe
IS sure 10 come
The union bakers Of New-York, since the United
the bakeries unconstitutional organizing n
force the ten hour workday by OF strikes II
necessary. A new agreement begins to-day based
on tie ten hour w0rkday. for 1000 Of the 5000
union bakers in the city. The bakers think that
some Of the employers may take advantage OF the
decision Of the United States Supreme Court and
pay no attention to the ten-hOur provision Strikes
VIII De ordered In all such cases. Organizing COM
nlttees have been appointed TO get many Of the
ou0J pakers IN York into the union as possible
80 as 10 enforce the ten-hour workday where they
are employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NEW CAR LINE IN BROOKLYN.
Umon-st. Trolleys Heavily Patronized on
Their First Day of Service.

Cars marked Union Street" which anneared &,
brooklyn for the first time yesterday attracted
considerable attention the thoroughfsres
through which they ran Il is a new line which
was opened for business at o'clock in the morn
ing The cars ran at frequent intervals from,
Park Row. IN Manhattan, 10 BROOKLYN 6ou,r
court-st 10 Un!on-st. through the latter thor
0ugEhIa[e 10 Ninth-ave. and down that street To
z1lh-st- 1esteroaY the cars through to ConeV
Island and IN the middle OF the summer will RIM
10 t4at resort over the Culver route.
The cars were well patronized yeEterdav a,d
are Destined 10 be popular They transfer to ali
the lines OF the Nassau company which the
cross The line practically doubles the serTIcgs
on The CoUrt-st route this side Of Union-st and on
Ninth-aVe- beyond the Prospect Park plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
POOL MAY APPOINT A SISTER

exter Mary Xavier. OF the House Of Mercy an
peared before Magistrate Pool. in the YorlcyiIIa
court yesterday. and n regard to a case n
which she was interested explained her work The
magistrate said: Why. you should be appointed
II you @ollc. will appoint you" - -
The Sister replied that II would he a great ,,air,
euper10rs FIRST van iISf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NEGRO Y. M. c. A. PLANS MASS MEETING

The colored mems branch Of the Young Men's
Chrstian Association. at Nos 252 and "a West 3d.
St. is planning TO hold great jubilee mass meeting
In Carnegie Hall next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock when tbs officers hope 70 be able IN an
nouuce the clearing of OF the debt on their nron
sTty. which is now about $500 Bishop # Z
Potter. 45lshop Alexander Walters DR.. r. s. Mac
Arthur. Dr. S. P. cadman and Booker T. Wash
ington Will speak at that naeeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
TO ENJ0IN MoFFAT ROAD
Government VIII Begin Suit Over Land in
Gore Canyon.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Denver. April So-Injunction proceedings will be
Instituted IN the United States circuit Court tn
MORROW morning by United States District Attorney
Earl II Cromston against the Denver and North
western Railroad the Noffst road and the Nau,
century Company involving right to land situated
~ Papers ready, and a stubborn fight is ex
pected Tot alone the part OF the government Fi+
py me promoters Of the MoIst road and the or
GAMERS OF the Century company vac "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
r7JD 1TJON IN STOCKS WALL STREETS FE
Securities from to IS Points on" Years Highest F's"
Conditions affecting Investments Unchar ged

reduced, and unless there is a ready response
to brokers' calls for additional funds from
toners many accounts will be placed on the
market. Both on Friday and Saturday COM
mission houses were compelled 10 send out re-
quests for more margins. but as the class of
public operators in the current market is of the
best 1T is safe to predict that there will be a
general response to the call for money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF n week ago;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ST. MACLoU SOLD FOR $4,000.

London. May The Sportsman" says that the
stallion ST Maclou, by St Simon out Of Mimi has
been sold to sulzberger. for Germany. for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS,

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty railroads or systems for the second week
In April or these thirty-four return gains OF
sSe6.3A7, or 90 per cent and six retura losses Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

usa the umbero O ausocksde in las
fins the
grO4 the the kan tne hg in tn with
hi hand low prce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
BANK EXCHANGES SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges 81 the Network Clearing
Honse and the stocks sold on the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week or the
nreceding two years compare follows;
Apri, - % April 30 % MAY 2 0S;
Exchanges -S-'-'' '-'-.N
No. shares sold. 9'''ot ldI l''''' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

SIG 15o. 100 Total -ales for the week.
sex dividend. tsmall lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Furnished b. J Thomas Ralnhardt. Nc. Is wau-st)
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
TURF AND TRACK NOTES,

Colonial Girl. who was kicked at the post
and withdrawn in her last appearance at
Aquedotcf. has completely recovered from
the injury and will race again next year.
according TO the present plans OF her own
er, c. L. Rowe.
The Vieeroy's Cup. at a mile and three
quarters, Is one of the great events of the
Indian turf. When. in 1855. an Arab horse.
Nero. won 1t took him 5m 24s to cover the
course. In 1898. when the English thor
oushbred Sprightly won, he covered the
distance In BIN. 2-5s. yasto who ran the
race in 1903, was bred at Rancocas and
was raced In England by the late Pierre
LoriiiaTd before he was sent to India.
Queen of Hearts, the full sister of Arr
full. which was badly cut down during the
running of the Great Trial Stakes at
clared out of all her stake enga gements
next year. This means that she will prob
ably never be seen again with colors i'm
but will be sent to the stud.
The Montreal Jockey Club has been or
ganfzed with the following officers. Presi-
dent, Sir H. Montague Allan vice presa-
dents Justice Rodidoux of Montreal and
manager. John r. Ryan. This track Is to
be included in the minor circuit OF the
Jockey Club.
The westchester Racing Association has
decided to abandon the turf course for nat
racing at Belmont Park. It viii be used
instead for the new steepleehase course
now being built. 1t Is the purpose of the
the best steepiechase- course In the country.
1t will be one mile and q quarter In cir
acumfefenca, With vida SWef;piug turns.
oSing 10 poor wire erEiee from Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
SHECKARD TRADED
FOR FOUR MEN

Sheckard. the star player of the Brook
lyn National League team, and one of the
greatest outfielders ever seen on the dia-
mond, will wear a Chicago uniform next
summer. He has been secured by the
new. enterprising and energetic president
OF the Colts. Charlie Murphy. To put this
deal through, which Is one of the most
unique in the annals of base ball, MUIR
ply had TO hand over to Brooklyn four
men. who are sound In wind and limb
and will stand without hitching"
The men exchanged for Sheckard are:
mccarthy. In outf1elder, who was sick dur
ing a part of last season; Maloney. an
other outfielder, who is one of the fastest
gotfate 100 yards in nine and four-fifths
seconds; Jimmy Casey, third baseman
who was very valuable last season, and
Briggs, who pitched pretty good ball. a
The deal was made by Murphy with
either Patrick Donovan, the Brooklyns,
new manager, or Charles Ebbets one or
the owners of the Brooklyn club. II is
not known just who made the final ar
rangements with Murphy
The manner in which Murphy has taken
hold of things for the Chicago club indi-
Gates that he will. If possible. have a
great aggregation of ball players next
summer. He makes no secret that he ia
after the best men he can get and as he
knows the ms and outs of base ball as
we'll as any man In the country he is ant
to succeed in getting strong team to-
gether.
He seems to have paid rather a big price
for Sheckard. but it is safe to say Muir
ply has not weakened his team In any
department.
This is his first deal since he has been
president, and Y Is g sensational one The
base ball world will look forward with
lively interest," to his next move 10
strengthen the Chicago club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
senate Acts Favorably on a Number Of
Presidential Selections

me Senate. in executive session. con.
nrmed the following nominations:
benjamin T. Harper, Indiana auditor for
the war Department; Charles A. McGona.
gle. Indiana, deputy auditor for the poat
once Department; s. John Abbott. Della.
ware deputy auditor for the Treasury Ds.
partment; Lewis NJ. Iddings. New York.
agent and consul general at Cairo. Egyntt
Leo Allen Bergholz, New York, consul gem
eral at Beirut, Turkey.
Consuls-Albert Leffingweu, New York n
Warsaw. Russia: John McMackine. New
York, at Georgetown Guiana: Mason
Mitchell. New York, at ChunpkInr On "a !.
Thomas 2. Moffat New York at La GusL
"a, Venezuela; Edwin W. Trimmer. New
YORK. at Cape Gracias a'Dios port Del
trick. Nicaragua: Chester Donaldson, New
York, at Port Limon. Costa Rica; William
w. Handey. New York. at Trinidad w. i.
collectors Of customs-George w. Allen,
al Key West, Fla; John e. Stillman at
Pensacola, Fla; Tip Warren, at Apalachi-
cola. Fla; William L. Gerrsh, at Saco
Me-: Charles H. Darling, for the district
or Vermont; Curtis S. Emery. district Of
Memphremagog, VT; Matthew B. Macfay.
lane, at Tampa, Fla
Pension agents-William V. Wilcox, at
Des Moines, Iowa; Wilder s. Metcalf At
Topeka, Kan. William Rule. at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Collectors of internal revenue-Elam H.
Neal, for the sixth district of Indiana: ].
Sherman Cooper, eighth district of Ken
lucky; Henry P. Bardshar, Arizona, district
of New Mexico; David H. Moore. eleventh
district of Ohio: Marion K. Lowry. second
district of Virginia; William E. Glasscock.
district of West Virginia.
Appraisers of Reconsideration p.
Luck, Louisiana. at New Orleans; Theo-
dore D. Kalbfel, at st. Louis, Mo.
Assistant appraisers of merchandise
William F. Comfy. New Jersey, at New
York; John w. Burgess, Delaware, at New
York; Edward j. Rodrigue. at New Or.
leans. La.
Commissioners of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =.
Weis, at Baltimore, Md: George 3. Bill.
lngs at Boston. Mass; John J. 8. Rodgers.
at Philadelphia, Pa. and a number Of post
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-16
RACING, BOWLING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Orleans on Thursday the poolrooms of New
York were saved fortune, for Kansas
Priee'S Deuxtemps, quoted at 20 to / in
the early betting, won the third race. Pend
Ing the receipt of news as to second and
third letting the pooroom players could
not operate, with intelligence. but. as 1t
was, they accepted newspaper Odds and
won. 1t is said, $4,000, whereas with the
usual prompt service they migf1 have won
100000
Despite the war and Internal troubles
racing has gone on in Russia. where sixty
three days sport was seen during the last
year, with 321 races decided, OF which 143
were exclusively for two-year-olds. The
added money was reduced per cent The
I sale or Galtee More to the Hungarian gov
eminent by Russia is greatly regretted. In
four seasons In Russia 49, of his produce
won more than s244.oeo. One of his daugh-
ters the two-year-old Heroine, won all
her races In common canters
Registration of partnership has been filed
with the Jockey Club by r. r. Hitchcock
and j. E. Madden In the horses which will
run in Mr.. Hitchcock's name next season.
The horses are the three-year-old Dande-
lion, the two-year-olds Mandarin Tangle
and Vendor the yearlings Mitre, Farceur,
Fantastic, Pompadour, Kankakee and Lady
Coventry and the weanlng colt by Yam
kee-Smoke. yet unnamed
! On the second day of the Newmarket De-
cember sales, December 5, Delaney de-
scribed as the fastest and handsomest
horse in England" was sold to an agent
of the French turfman, M. de st. Alary,
for $3I,SI5. Delaney is by Fortunio out of
Pet, is four years old and was owned by
the Clarehayen Lodge Stable. which is
trained by p. p. Gilpin, the trainer who
acted as agent for the late Mr.. Whitney
when he bet upon Flying Fox in 1900
Roquebrune, dam Of the triple event Win
ner. Rock Sand, and again in foal to San
foin. was sold to a Belgian turfman for
81, I25. She Is twelve years old. ard was
declared by the auctioneer to be the best
St. Simon mare in the world ~