davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
UNIQUE MARRIAGE.
Couple Married Yesterday Afternoon
Between Plow handles.

Couple Married Yesterday Afternoon
Between Plow handles.
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. ID. "
Curb OF South Ardmoro married Miss
Bessie Watson Of Marietta aud Mr.
w J. Tlppett Of this city. The couple.
were married while sitting In buggy
near the parsonage OF the church.
They drove mp TO whore Rev. Curb
was plowlng In his garden late yes
terday afternoon and asked him tn
conduct the ceremony. Rev Curb was
In his working clothes ana asked them,
TO come 10 the parsonage where the
ceremony would be performed. The
young couple seemed in hurry and
told him to marry them there. A
passerby was called TO witness the
ceremony and they were married sit
ting In the buggy with the pastor
standing between the plow handles
The young couple will make this place.
their home. Mr. Tippett is employed
az the fire department here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
Railway Preelaent in Police Court.

Ardmorcite Special.
Long Island City, y. v, Aug s.
Like a common felon Ralph Peters,
president Of the Long Island railway,
was hauled into the police court this
morning to answer TO charge OF
maintaining n nuisance by burning
soft coal In the locomotives used by
the railway company. The case was
continued al the request OF the attor.
noy for the offending magnate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
FRISCO FREIGHT DIVISION.
Removal From Springfield Mo. to
Monett. Mo-. is Contemplated.


DeHis1a, Tex. Aug 2-Business
men of Springfield. Mo. are very much
agitatcd over the prospects OF the
Frisco removing the headquarters Of
thirty train crews from that city to
Monet Mo For some time the Fris.
co has been contemplating the removal
of the freight division to Monctt ON
account Of the length Of the division
from Springfield to Sapulpa, I r. This
division is now 200 miles. but by run
ming tha crews out Of Monett 1t can be
decreased to 1855 miles. which iH
about right for train crews The Fris.
co ha. recently erected a large round
housu 90 Monet aud will enlarge it's
engiu. repair shops at that place.
m. monthly salaries of the crews to
b. removed are $500 or S39.N1o a.
year lu addition TO the crews mum.
Der 0. maohiuists viii Doe moved and
.oth. terminal mcl will change head
quarters. u IS estimated that tho to.
tai monthly sum To Doe taken away
from Springfield viii reach $4,000.
Tf. business men of Springfield are
Inclined to believe that the change
wa h.stcuod by the aid given to the
MisUlr Pacific. The Frisco fought
the entrance OF the Missouri Pacific.
but th, citizens of Springfield helped
the Missouri Pacific In every possible
way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
kodol Digests What You Eat.

Warren Martin made business trip
to Berwyn today in the interest Of the
Whaley Mil and Elevator company.
Col. j. 7. Mullins and daughter, Miss
FloY left today for Sulphur where
they Will spend several weeks.
Miss Cora Skeen arrived today from
Marietta where she has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour McKinney. ea
route to her home at WGpanucka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

works wonders. II produces hair lust
as surely as rain and sunshine raise
crops. II produces a thick growth OF
duXuriant hair when al other rene.
dies fail. We guarantee Danderne
All druggists sell II, 25c. soc and 81 90
per bottle. To prove It's worth, send
this ad with 10 cents In stamps or sill
yer and we will mail you a large free
sample. Knowlton Danderlne Co., Chi
cago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

Ardmore, !. T., July ~. 1906.
I respectfully submit my candidacy
for nclcgate TO the constitutional
convention to the democratic prima.
ny election 90 be- held for the nomi.
nation Of delegates for the 21st re-
cordlng district. or so much thereof
as will embrace my residence in
Ardmorc. My views on many Of the
vital questions In which the people
are directly interested are outlined
in articles already published and {,
be added to from time to time during
the canvass. and being convictions
with me will be adhered to.
II honored with the nomination and
election, shall strive with all the zetl.
fidelity and ability there is In me Ia
discharge the trust counded.
STlLLWELL II. RUSSELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

Day by day people realize the i'm
portance Of caring for their digestion
Realize the need Of a little corrective
'fter overeatng. A corrective like Ko-
lol for Dyspepsia, II digests what you
.st Sold By Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
FORECAST OF COMING WEEK.


I'm the last general elections Nilsson.
3d. the STRONGHOLD Of mtcrufod Dc'l-
ocracy lined up In the Rcuubilcsl
columns. mysterious STRANGER m
the n,ightorine state OF Iowa. lous a
solidly Republican Gibraltar. present.
ing an imrrcgnab.e front to the hosts
OF Democracy the situation may be
reversed this fall u is the old story
of q house divided against itself. the
iacticnal fight among tho Republicans
leading the more onjhusiastirg Dow
ocrats 90 believe that when tho .ua.
vent.ou meets az Waterloo nest Tues
uay tickle. will bee nominated s ricr
will result in iowa lining lp v.,h la
solid south as D.ml.vie static.
Abs uo. u.t.s the heart GROW fond
or.' some one ba. remarked. ana 'u.
alae is not without ,ir.eH, ..m'ca.
tion Every day ,ha' William I,uain.
Bryan remains ,H Europe his rauu's .
ity in this onuutr, apparently goo
cryas.i and it is probable that when
the 'rr.ot cawmoI'r' returns lo this
country hc viii receive ap ovation
such co. has fallen to ihn Zoo. rl but
few American rrodirals go apl If#
Bryan are now touring h' nnuUru.
after having received gu uuNlNust
ic welcome iu England. aud will prob.
ably reach Paris 'he latter part OF
next week After q trip through Spain
the Byans via sail for home ON An.
gust go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
Vanderbilt Gives Charity Fair.

Ardmoroite Special
Newport, II. T.. Aug. SANDY Point
the Newport rC5idence of MIR. and Mrs
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. is the scene
OF q brilliant charity fair, given for
the benefit OF the St Marys orphan
age at Provence. this afternoon. Tn,
event which will last until late this
evening is in charge of Mrs. W. r.
Hunter one Of the managers of the
orphanarc An exhibition drill by
mon from the army and naval stations
rs being given this afternoon ana is
witnessed by the elite Of Newport
fashionable society Many women
prominent ia society are assisting Mrs.
vanderbilt. including Mrs Natalie
Collin. Mrs. Charles VI. Oolrichs Mrs.
Paul Andrews and aliss Laura Swan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

100000 TO loan on improved CT
property-no delay whatever. G.,
and see MS.
1871 INDIAHoMA TRUST co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
New Jersey Baby Show.
Ardmoreite Special.

Afdmofelte Special.
Ashbury Park, n. Aug. A
baby show, one of the annual features
OF the summer season at this resort
% being held here this afternoon
Many valuable prizes have been do.
mated by the hotels and by wealthy
visitors and the entry list is larger
than at any previous show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
WARNING ORDER.

I'm the United States Court I'm the In.
dian Territory. Southern District:
Myrtle Presley. plaintiff VS.. Jesse
Presley. defendant 80. l43. Marietta.
The defendant Jesse Presley. is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Myrtle Presley.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge Of said Court, and the seal
thereof this 18th day Of July. 1906
CSeaD c. VI. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
II. G. HOUSE.
Sam II. Butler, attorney
Attorney for non resident. II. n.
Brown.
First published. July 20. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

IN event of interest among sports
men will be- the race Tor the Mlg %
cup. which viii take place under the
auspices of The New York Yacht club
off Newport next Wednesday. II is ox-
pectod that between twenty and thirty
yachts will take part In the race.
among tlcm the old cup defender Wig.
liant now owned by william 4. lsc.
un Tho cup was presented TO the
club by King Edward and will be
raced for annually Il Is Of solid gold.
beautifully chased an emblazonod ami
i5 valued at $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

An international convention ~ wo.
men sufragists presided over by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait of New York
will De held In Copenhagen next week
Many prominent leaders In the move
mnet will bee present and it is expect
cd that all civilized countries win sc
represented by delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

The veterans Of the country are
having their innings Thousands OF
old soldiers are preparing TO attend
the national encampment Of the Grand
army Of the Republic. which VIII be
held soon In Minneapolis. Temporary
headquarters will be- established in
the Minnesota city by sommaider.in
Chief Tanner next Friday. In Louis.
lana the Confederate veterans Will
meet in Baton Rouge next Thursday
and Friday and in Kansas the mem.
bers Of the famous Twentieth Kansas.
regiment which won fame in the
Philippines, wih hold weeks re-
union at Plttsburg, beginning Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

4 wedding which will attract mach
attention. both IN the east and the
west, will take place Monday az T.,
anston Wyo, the contracting parties
being Miss Laura Clark eldest d1dph.
ter OF United States Senator Clucu .o
ID CLARK and Charles n. blythe Mr.
Blythe IS wholesale grocer ut SAT-
Lake city but has frequently yIffri
Washington end is woll known in sY
cial circles at the national capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05

Saratoga Springs. the Monte Carlo
Of America, will come 20 it's own
again next Monday. when the annual
midsummer racing sason will begin at
that resort Incidentally. there will be
horse races. with stakes aggregating
100000 10 be distributed among the
lucky owners Of thoYouglorods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-05
Announcement.


st published, July 20. 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
JUDGE GRAY, UMPIRE,
VIII Receive Briefs From southern Rail-
way and Its MachinIsts.

First Vice-President P. j. Conlin Of the
International Association Of Machinists
arrived here yesterday from Washington
to prepare a brief on behalf of the ma
chinists recently on strike in the shops Of
the Southern Railway to submit TO Judge
Gray of Delaw are, who has been appointed
umpire of the dispute. The machinists,
about 800 in number, went back TO work
a week or two & pending arbitration.
The agreement was reached in this city
through the efforts of the Civic Federation,
with some of whose officers Conlin had a
conference.
The temporary settlement was largely
made possible by the influence with the
men Of the late Samuel Spencer, president
of the Southern Railway. One OF his last
Official acts was TO attend a conference
with a committee representing the strikers
and representatives Of the Civic Fedora
ton. The demands, which are chiefly for
higher wages, are TO be arbitrated by a
committee Of two men from each side,
the four to appoint an umpire, II necessG ~ ,
and his decision 10 be fnal. The COM
mittee could not reach an agreement and
Judge Gray was appointed umpire. He
told both sides 10 submit briefs,
Before the strike of the machinists ended
1000 men in other trades were thrown idle,
and returned % work with the machinists
when the settlement was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN UNION HAILED.
Dinner or the UnIOn Made an Occasion
for Celebrating II.

The annual dinner of the Presbyterian
Union at the H1tel Savoy last night was
made the occa bn for general rejoicing
over the recent uniting of the two branches
Of the Church in this country. The Rev.
DR.. Ira Landrith, moderator of the general
assembly Of the former Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, spoke on behalf of that
branch. He told the 200 diners that he, as
representing the Cumberland Presbyterians
Of the South and West who had voted for the
union, was glad to say he belonged now to
the American Presbyterian Church.
THE doctrinal barriers to the ongoing of
Presbyterianism, :" said he, ARE gone for
ever"
DR.. Landrith welcomed the Northern
presbyterians TO assist the former Cumber-
land members in their efforts to solve the
Droblems of the South. To those who had
declared that the union had been agreed
70 by members of the Cumberland branch
because they wanted the North,s money
DR.. Landrith replied that it was true they
wanted the North's money, but they didn't
want it for themselves. They wanted it for
thoir works sake and they had entered the
union with tho firm resolve to do their full
share in performing the mission Of the
Presbyterian Church to the nome land:
The Rov. DR.. william X. hl,hurds, Vice
Moderator of the General Assembly and
pastor Of the Brick Church, had some
cri.i ism b make on the "antiquGtod ar
rang m ,nt9" of tho P~rlSbyteTi N Church
for carrying on its affairs. referring 20
tho meeting Of the P~resJytsry only once a
month, with no executive authority in
charge between meetings, he Sdt that
oftn1 persons werc obeying orders given
by some;y dy who was found n he dead
befor, ,nc ii no for tho next meeting came
a-nUrd.
We need - M lird of organization.
We'rN pHtty 81 ", although we've taken
q s'dd"n st ut l%-tolv."
Tho Rev. DIR. Hunter Cor5ctt. Moderator
Of the General Assembly, who was for
forty-three years a missionary in China,
said that China was organizing her army
on a Western basis. He declared she
could put 40. 900, 900 men in the field IL the
army's organization was completed on the
German model. Let Japan and China unite
and there ia no nation, he said, tina will
wish TO meet them.
Has hat any significance to US? Does
not Gods voice speak to US to make them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Court OF Appeals Calendur.

ALBANT, Dec. Court OF Appeals calendar
ao7 and $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
ITALIAN BOY KILLS TWO.
They We're Armed, and We're Apparently
About 10 Shoot the Roy's Father.

John Naporano, Is years old, was locked
up in the Bergen street station last evening
for having shot and killed two Italians
whom he alleges entered his fathers saloon
at p Garfield place, Brooklyn, with the in
tention of doing his father bodily harm.
Earlier in the day Frank Naporano, the
father, was playing cards in the rear room
Of the saloon with Francisco DamiscoJ and
another Italian. Diarato Bottello entered
and demanded to get into the game. He
was intoxicated and Frank Naporano re-
fused to let him play.
Diarato and his cousin Damiscos left the
saloon, vowing vengeance. They returned,
each with a revolver. As they passed
through tho saloon toward the rear room
JOIN Naporano, who was behind the bar,
saw them, and, picking up his fa;her's re-
volver. which was under he bar, fired at the
two Italians Dlmis,oS dicd instantly 9.
Diarat0 was shot in the head. He ran / o
his CoIs,n's home NJ e. Garfield place and
fell unconscious in the yard. He died in
the Brooklyn Hospital.
The police at first believed there was
more than the quarrel behind the shooting
"a another son Of Naporano was murdered
a year ago, and just before the shooting
his widow was In the saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

IN rcsdcs. b. Chimes; ". II. Reid, city. so.7O'
L4dy "uto9; 6r IN 2il'a' y; by WIt9n'
welcome Home b, m, Y, r%rodigsi, ais
LaayWlltQn ana William hoerieln' MI ON
DR. Smwoid win o the WISH, b; m, I. BY
PrOd'gal, 2~l6-Lady Wilton, gaia; +. r.
Firs, ,Lqye b N % By Wllanu, Mamie; ~
h? s3s ea Sl,in5i 'G snm m5l' T. %SEaIi S%I''i Fails
PrIoia. b, m. 81. ,.o',. by Fr,di!al. sio--
Glor a PRYOR: ~ Thomas, Benson, Neb. -. So
''Ii ste Wilkes Al rboomiss, BENSON. Sc -. 5a
preanNold La D'v!lonc, e., g.. ?, by Dare
"%SIcmaH' Trin4aintS. y. -. a2
- rpwoli .S9se d; Lsoa, D; M 5: by Frlnc'
p~regnwold Dsvllton, blk. 6. ,, by bar pcyil y.
Anne Wilton. T.. =. DarrE, Cleveland. e..
Dreanwoli Wilton. b. g, J. by WILKES Anne
Wlton. Vance Nucscls, C]ieyclani /. ulip, 4Nl
W. ). simpson, CITY .., 100
M NlSSo MG9, g. .ol m A. 70 il. OE scott o't"r poir HII9n,
p]lrsmaoli nv pc,u. Xix. f.. . w. pare 4"
DcNil Bellies Lcttrcs, W. Hcnltct, Bergen
PtnY,s lures, Blk. ~, 10 b. i,iI Ip;. cia'i "
Annie Jecksoni y. q TrsNt"r, orrnt, CITY 0'
p%TS'I I.sn ei rrf RTriScy nI +. Il" s6 IFS rs r rii2 I.cp
old Chlntress, br. e., :, bY rOl,c de
Lon -PTtiacy: j II Shuts, city ...'....'- tW
PI,Iacy. h. M ia. by Lord RuoVll Primary,
DfeamWold Devils Imp, blk. e., wcnnlng
pare pGyi Impetious' L. c. Kinney. 90
Imrsuiols blk. m, ~ 2i5N: 70, :l3, a. by
ulctator EthtlWynn, 2S3; \. Is. scott, Port
pTsSmWoii Devil, own. Oh. G., /. by Dare ""
Devil! Dream~old Brownie; Frances Fran
pr,Sm %%Goid McKlancy. b. G, wcanllng, by
N, Kinney, .iI'i Lady acacia; MThomas
B,I-Jn. Neb..... ........ .......... i.O0
Las Acscs.s s.. ~ 10 by norwood, ':is'a =,
DpamWOld RUDY Devil. bT. e., !, by Dare
Devil Rlrtanla \. c, Selmln. Scituate.
Dgeamwold Lady Leyburn. blk. T., 1. By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
HOUSEWIVES IN A BOYCOTT.
Hun In, Win a Kosher Butcher -Four
Harlem Shops Close.


The Hebrew housewives Of Harlem at a
mass meeting held at the Union Republican
Club last night completed their organiza-
ton and all their preparations to boycott
the butcher shops in Harlem that maintain
the present raised scale Of prices for kosher
meat.
A representative of the Butchers Pro-
tective Association made a speech to the
five hundred or more women, men and
children, in which he told them that the
high prices were all due TO the Beef Trust,
and e~ntreated them not to force the butchers
out of business. So disorderly did the
meeting become during his speech that a
spectator sent a call for the police. The
butcher made his escape before the police
arrived.
Mrs. Anna Susinsky, a young Yiddish
matron of "a east lOSd street, was talking
about the four cents added to the cost o.
a pound Of J. cat, when the cry was raised
Here cone the ~hutchersl'
A committee of three from the butchers
organization, which was holding a meeting
next door came in, headed by William
Greenspan. MY friends" he shouted. Il
don't want you to blackmail me. I've been
a butcher here for thirty years. We have
got a fight on now with the chicken trust
because they van TO make us raise the price
Of chickens TO you.
Don't believe those liars that say that
we're depressing you like a trust. / am
a Social Democrat and have always been
with the people. It's the fault Of the trust
Do you want us to close up our shops?"
A voice shouted out: Yes, we do-til
you drop the prices again"
IAN right, then ," continued Grecnspan.
That's what we II do, and We'll keep EN-
- FA-,.rAr anl ~. paV 20 10 Cra-I
street for your kosher meat"
Then they pitched into Greenspan. To-
day the piCketin9 OF shops begins in Harlem,
-Four shops have closed already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme Court-Appellate Divislon.-No3 I. .
T. 9; o ~; no. " cd Is, Is, l Il; II 20; q T ~; rs.
court calendar called al 1890 \. NJ. Special
TeTm.--Part Motion calendar called at 1880
FINISHED. Motions. Demurrers-Nos. 1880. 1913.
1850. 1881. 1905. Preferred causes-NOs. 40Si, j7A2.
General calendar Nc 43O4. Part ~. Case unnn-
calendar. Part VI Adjourned for the term. Trial
Term.-PaTt II-CaS unfinished. short causCs-
$3.50, Part II-Case unfinished. Nos. u. POS, 81.
l29'' as g, i; ssG 81 q. g 1891 P u.s. III iv lss; ,Sis'; 90 SSS q; 10
from part III. Part VI.-Adjourned until Monday.
december IL 1909, Part vi Case diminished.
ssS. part viii Adjourned for the term. part
IN. case diminished Cases from Part X. Part x.
case unfinished. Nos. $50. SA. 1892. 100, 5l7.
7 7ssSI" tsa' iisC' 1905 1895, ios4. ITO. Isl. iG7a,' iGG.
iSi. lil0. 9ol, g0, s4a: 1908. 1909. 1912, 1915, 1914.
Ils e, i isss, i Isl. Pa Part iE Xi.E ltSa iT SSoh risS, ds'e, cases is,.;
rom E PAR, { 8. part Kill. Case u Tn'lisnsd. cases cases
Surrogstes court-Chambers. Motion calendar
called At 1879 =. ~: For probate-Wul OF Charlie.
W T,v 1oh Snhie F FTsIslobo nsef He;n E5y H L; Nlsi nsrS 1SaT
Combs, Sophia Marine at 1880 A.. NJ: solomon W
Adler. Margaret Hartford. at 2:SO p. ~. Trial Term
City ~6ourt"SpccIal Term -Cour, opens at II
\. M.-Motlons. Trial Tcrm-rert Clear. Nos
1881. 'iGsOia, lesi, iCsl,, iesI, 1855. 1885. lesI, l,si
less, iesg Par H. Clear SOS 80. ibii, ~;
1888. no. i4sO. 1883. ills, 1879, liSl iioJ, 1851. i,si
iI72. 1878. 1879, 1881, l54i, l544. Pa. Ni.-Clcal
Nos. 1907; 5t'. IiSS' ifA' Par y -;
8isi. 573s. 69iS. 02aS, ria-. olS. So. 80 go. No.
as73. 5000. 4572. 5GiT. Hi'.-, GlR9. ba,1. '"t. tl... r2Sf
ASA, 6235, 1894. Part t.-"CiraT, SO, faa., ~.
1912. iGs. idtI. 1915. iSf6. 1887. ir,s. irHn, $40. :g'
1852. 1868. 1854. 1855. !dIG, 1861. 1879. ~. Ia i,bl
1882. 1888, 1864. 1866, iscO. 1907. les. ,:3c. 1919. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Exn,b,t,on OF the Seasons Books.

A novel exhibit on will be holi at the
Nltional Art, Club for the next two weeks.
About thirty pIb!,shH"S have lent 70 the
club their most Inportlnt publications OF
the present year. In connection with N !
exhibition there is also on view a collection
of fine bindin - and the originals OF Illus
trations, authors manuscripts and designs
for covers and posters " tns years books.
Il il proposed to hold such N exhibition
every autumn. The exhibition closes De-
cember Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Death rate Last Week Is.O3.

The death rate in the city during the
week ended last Saturday, according to tho
figures given out by the Health Department
yesterday, was 1898 per thousand, against
1882 for the same week last year. 1t is
one of the lowest rates On record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Ponce de Leon-Mary p. Leyburn, 2lil4:

Ponce De Leqn1May I; Leyburn, ANA 90,
Ma :: 1 q o. ySar ho sS' ml s ri q ny F,oedi.. 90
!lon. 2;l69a-kose Leybun' Riverside
us y csipsland., rs; a. ? Scott. Port .o
praa%%6ld fI Dieamlne Gin. blk. t.. /. by
Lady, ':ioh: ]. 5. Mcilvalnc, Holyoke.
'; sosd Icy sfsS Ok %s nv T. s. &sSim TiSa, go
Df Ss%T@Ss,6 SsAY bd Rsy! !,s Slh { {, j. P b ads Pare
Dsi1ty bal 10, blk m. q, ala, ii. by. Wilton
.,Lammle Lee. Ideal Farm, East Aurora,
D%Tsa%wold Black SIX. PIX. s., wearing,
g:iis re Z. MI Ho2ni Rn.1 Mi%a kr S"WSfI Wis y" 400
ch msrS San' six n; Ri Rly ;S: ,l / 10 Farm I; IN, B BY Rno9 Wisl 1900
D%;yiiIclyil RisAis; Henry litter. Road 80,
civil ElrSts. ,; m. II. by; Prodlgai Dictator
Maid: J. $. Mcllvainc. Holyoke, Mass go. AS
jug ,;ssa sI.hDTI Wi Wilton, on: j. 5. aci IL iac.fHS Holy
Princess Laura. b. M. Q. by Dexter Prince
Laura c, Al Thomas, Benson. Neb go. 400
HEAVY Harness STOCK.
Gl @tsm b nsa as SiP Sioa;9 9r j. 81 i. iaS SGSo;w va oX Mo oinTT
Glorious WSSfkririnug Cloud. Blk. $, i5c. "a,
BY Don O~gden-EleCtrlc Light registered
as Don Edward; Tichenor Grand Com.
cage" .'"'",' 80, 'l...s", 1000
M}Ilssdy GLORY: Oh m iS.s, IL; W. H. Ellison, 80,
Glorious DSasle. ch. s. 4 BY Glorious Lonnle 200
Glorious Bunny en- m. 5, by Glorious Lonnie
Glorious Walter. BLK. m. l5.2. 5: A. T. Is =.
The five ponies brought $500.
The total for thirty-nine head sold at night
was Sl2, 0S5. LRwson's average for the day.
on ri head was s533. The grand total for
seven days was SS7s, sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

our friends? There is a call 10 send our
most statesmanlike men to those Eastern
countries. We need them there. We need
the open door"