davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, partly overcast to cloudy
weather will prevail, with slightly
higher temperature and fresh wester-
ly to northwesterly winds, followed
probably by light snow in the north
ern districts. On Thursday partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with
slowly rising temperature and fresh
TO light westerly winds, becoming
variable, and on Friday overcast wea-
ther, With slight temperature chan
ges, probably followed by snow in the
interior of this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

New Years resolutions are now
due. Get your thumb wet prepara-
tory to turning over the new leaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
Jersey Central
Qn Effect Oct. IA, 1008.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ANBOY.

III
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AAIBOY.
For New York, Newark, and Elizabeth a,
$3.50, 7:17, x7:45. 1858 1929, 9:11, 1854, 11:14
a. m, ~ :O9, 1:10, 3.22, 4:44, 500, 6:31, 7:45
1903, 1887, '"11:O0 pm. Sundays, s:S7 a.
M. 5:29, s:57 pm.
Brook, 7:17, x2:5S. 9:11, 11:14 am, x12:oS'
1910: x3:22 pm. Sundays. 1887 am, 6;2''
7:12, 1857. pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc, 5:07'
1870 am. 1922. C1;ls SATURDAY only, 2;ve'
cept Ocean Grove) 4:55, 1858 am, 1854 s:Zs
For Freehold, 5:O7, 6:5s. $3.50 am. 12:22,
SOL, 6:55 pm. Sundays, 1853 a. m' 4:b4'
Additional trains for Red Bank. $3.50 am,
:01, 6:33, 6:55, $40 pm. Sundays, 1921 Am.
For South Amhoy, 5:o7. 1858, 6:55, III,
$3.50 pm; 1922, 1913, 2:05, SOL, sos, $685.
h6:55. 1919, $40 pm, 12;4S night. Sundays
1865, 1921, 1853 am, ASA. 1923 pm
TRAINs.FoR PERTH AMBoY. !
Leave New York. Z 100: $3.50. 6:15, $780,
ts:3s, 1000, 1890 am, d2:4o- Saturday
only, 1920, 200, $40. AIS, Sis. 5:ss. 6:15,
80, s:45, 1901 pm. Sundays, 1900, $780,
8 100 a. m. 400, $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth. ,4:05, 6:22, s;42, e:0l,
s;5s, I1:2s am d:lo' 2;o5, 1853. ,4sss. 6;Ss'
s.2S, $3.50 am, 4:02, s:37 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, S:35, 9:42, 1880 a.mq
1920, 1885, 4:25, 5;3s,, 6:1S, S:46, 1850 pm
Sundays. 7:25. sos am, 1855. $40 pm,
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
stNew York and Elizabeth only.
w. @. 81
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
w, c. HOPE, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

"a man surprised isi half. beaten"
and your daily advertisements should
be surprises to your competitors In
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

9.o9, 100 700, otoo' ''oo, S.Vo' AV'1o,
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6:15, 7:47, SAT, 9:47, 10:47, 11:47 am,
$40, $40 diii!alsp N HaiiI4ays only. ~
New York to Perth Amboy:-6: 90,
700, 500. 900, 1000, HOO am, 1900
M. 1:00,s 300, 2:4e,t3:40, 4:40, 5:15, $3.50,
5:4ss, 6;'5, $3.50, 7;lo, 1000, 1880 p. m
Sundays and, Legal Holidays,
100, 200, 800, 4f00, 500, 600. 100.
So, $3.50, 100 p, m, ds;so-a. m Holidays
FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENVILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy daily:-5:10, $40.
$3.50, 700, 1904 800, 1862, 1852, 1925,
1852, 1920. f1:49 am, 1920, 12:4S, 1:25,
1853, 2:2Q.. 2:P2s 3:35, 400, 4:33, 500,
Iis !{ss Sil ~ SB, .m. 1 Is;ossto a a;a4' 1885, ';oS'
s:fs, saas. a.aae s hsga s:4 Hol s:a7' io.4 v,
1890, 11:47 9. m, 1920, 12:47, 1:20, 1:47,
5:4ss,, SO. SIS, S:5SS.. s:1SS,. SIS, ss::@
..1Q.20.. Ills ~s-ss aa.rc ~
Leave Tottenville daily:-1:33. 5:56,
6:22, GAP, 710. 7;45, S:12.. s:05, lO:05,
1870, 1905. I1sSo 12;05. s12:s@
e siGs sl s sS,9s s'.s s;5 s:jos @g F'ssI, f S3@S,,
s:s ssana asfs' a $50. LS s:s5. SH s!s5. yio:os.
1905, 1880 am, 1905, 1890, LOS, 1880,
$50, sos, $50, S:o5, 7:f5, Sis, SOB,
600, 1896 pm. 1903 AIM. III
GEORGE ]. BROWN ~
General Traffic Agen'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
STATEN ISLAND.
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 1. 1906.
Perth Anboy to New York:-5:1O,
6:10. 700, $780, 2 :30a 500, 800, 8:52,
9:52, 1852. -11:4sssG am 12:4S,4I:5 2:53,
3:35. 4:33, 1888, 6:35, 7:55, 9:05, 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

q RAILROAD


Trains leave PERTH AMBOY as follOws;-
LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STA
TON for Rahway. Elizabeth, Newark,
and New York. 6:05. 6:43, 1898 and $50
Am. 1916, 4:37, 5.:25, and 1854 Pm.
weekdays: 9:20 AM. 1905 PM, sun
days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park (NeFth As
bury Park Sundays), Ocean Grove
Spring Lake. Sea Gfrt, and Point Pleas
ant, 1913 Am. Except Monday l:so
t. pm. weekdays; 1913 and 1926 AM,
and 6:07 Pm. sundays
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY STATION for Rahway, E5izS-
r. beth. Newark. and New York, 1:40.
1855 and 1925 AM, 2:25 and $40 Pm
weekdays; 1915 Am. and 6;Ss M
II Sundays.
81 Time Tables and additional jnformation
may be obtained from Ticket AgentsIe
n w. w. ATTERBURY, J. X. WOOYy
GEO. W. BoYD,.tmw :.
+ General Passenger~Agent-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

speed she trotted in away that jar
red his veYy soul. With fingers, ell
bows and knees, he clutched TIE form
of the Aid-de-camp, Who. be1ttingly,
rode in front. But bG coJid not keep
from bouncing. Up lie went, coming
down with such a thdd as 10 jolt
even his voice box, which al every
descent emitted a chuggins grunt
that could be heard some DIST nee.
He felt vaguely that his Vi. Is were
~disarranged beyond reme6 that he
would never be quite rigat agSin."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

The Lehigh Valley railroad is do
pg a c~ommendable thing in taking
rs TO abolish the dangerous grade
lng between Metuchen ana
ED. Lives are in peril every
bat place, but there are many
lsings, all of which should
the legislature wants
the protect on *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER &c.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

was the opinion of the doctor that one on the bones of the forearm had been broken. The case would perhaps have been transferred to the county but there seems to be an absence of eye witnesses and some doubt about the making of a felony charge hold.
 THE THIRD OF THE SERIES Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock the fire department was called to Uni versity addition where on a tract of vacant land, just west of the residence of w. H. Ward, a large pile of brush was burning There was no hose stretched to the fire, the attention of the firemen being directed solely to watch that the flames did not spread This is the third fire within as many days and verifies the story that fires in Phoenix always come in ser.es of three.
 OUTGOING PASSENGERS - Yes terday the passenger agents of both the railroads were busy preparing tick cts for outgoing eXcursionists. It was the regular excursion day on the Mar icOpa and Phoenix road and a large number of people left for Los Angeles and other southern California points. Among the passengers were: Mary
 
 shall, Mrs. Watrous, Mrs. R. Goldstein, Edith Jacobs, Miss Ganett. A. M. Ot- ero, E. C. Mann. H. NJ. Ellison. Helen Hirst and Mrs C. T. Hirst for Los An geles; George Anderson for Center vile. Ills; C. F. Sprague for St. Joe. H. Callman for Vicksburg. Miss; E. N. Freeman for ogden and Pettid Rob- insOn for Louisville. The passenger list on the Santa Fe included the fol- lowing: Nell R. Blount, Macomb. H.; Mrs. KimbalI for Chicago; C. E. Louth Las Vegas; Geo. B. Chittenden, Wash ngton, D. C.: H. Sargent. Los Angeles: H H. Lyons, Pasadena; Mrs. A. D. Zander and two children for Des Moines. Ia.; T. C. Mullen, Pittsburg. Kas.; J. A. Jaxla Albuquerque; Mrs F. T. Schrabb and two children. Mar ble Rock. la: Miss Mae Thompson. St Louis and Nancy Johnson and three children for Modesto, Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
cATARRH A GERM DISEASE.
Breathe Air Medicated by Hyomei and
 Kill the Germs.

MI the terms.
 Now that physicians and scientists universally agree that catarrh is a germ disease, the reason for the failure of the old-fashioned stomach dosing Tn this trouble is readily seen.
 Prior to the discovery of Hyomef a treatment which cures catarrh by ill., ing the air you breathe with germ killing and healing medication, statis- tics showed that at least ninety seven out of every hundred persons in this state were suffering from catarrh of some form. Although Hyomei has been known only a few years. the re- markable results following its use are shown by the much smaller percentage of those who suffer with catarrh today.
 The treatment with Hyomei is very simple and pleasant: a small inhaler comes with every outfit and three or four times a day Hyomei is breathed through this, making the air at that time like that found on the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams.
 Used in this way, Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose, throat and lungs. absolutely killing all catarrhal germs and effecting a com plete and permanent cure of the dis ease.
 The complete Outfit costs bu+ o,,a
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

 Interest. AOA
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Q AA

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P r c ott, Fork .............'....... ~ Ls:5O am $40 am ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con gross Junction, Pres Ash Fork '............ 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:4s am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa, Flor ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

The complete outfit costs but one
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

Tho old and wise, be still advised When matters of today you're weigh
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

Linole will not injure rubber tires. Griswold, the Bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

dollar, while extra bottles can be ob- tained for 50 cents. H. Goodman has seen such remarkable results from Hyomei that he sells 1t under an abso- lute guarantee that 1t costs nothing uu- less it cures. Tho old and wise, be still advised When matters of today you're weigh
 ing
 Or iII you'll choose and surely lose When for priceless boon you're pray
 ing; Then take Donofrio's latest and best, The pride of all the golden west Crystallized Cactus Candy. Linole will not injure rubber tires. GriswOld, the Bicycle man.
 NOTICE. To people coming to Iron Springs We are better than ever prepared to take care of the trade" this season. We solicit your patronage.
 F. E. PATTON. Success in politics depends largely on an ability to dodge an issue.-PhiIa- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to soc. Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
.ALTROCK FORGED 4
TO BUY SIX HATS
Champion Pitcher Has Hard Time
Trying to Save His
Lids.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Whi1e the turnstile COUNT
at Sundays baseball game showed that only
1929 persons paid to see the final contest, it
is undoubtedly true that 1000 more than that
number were inside the park, but didn't go
thru 1.-The stiles. While the gates were being
stormed by long lines Of ticket buyers, thou
sands of others were trying to batter down the
fences, and when the fence was broken down
in two places hundreds rushed inside One fan
felt conscience-smitten and wrote the following
letter to President Comiskey: Friend Comiskey:
Enclosed please find 81 for seeing game. did
not pay today and could not bear to stay out,
so followed crowd when fence was torn down.
Hail to Comiskey and worlds champions. A
True Fans and Honest.'
,,. Where did you get that hat, Niek:' asked
President Comfskey Of the sox to Altrock, his
great lefthander, when the pitcher showed up
at the park in the morning to get his slice Of
the worlds series prize money
d. say, tommy, this lid is the sixth I've had
since we got to be champions. When I was
coming In from the field some bug swiped my
ball cap, and when got out on the street some.
one else grabbed my street hat. During a cele.
Dration last night lost three more bonnets, all
good ones, too OF course smashed up a few
myself, but the way my skypieces disappeared
was awful. finally got 50-cent SKINNER
and told the bunch was with them they
could start In smashing that as soon as thew
liked, but 1t was such rummy piece of head.
gear that nobody would touch it. I wonder
where can go now to buy some more hats?''
Victor Munoz and Jose 9. Parez, two news-
paper men from Havana, Cuba, arrived in tina
city at o'clock Sunday night to report the
| sox-cubs ball games for their papers. An acct.
dent to the ship carrying them from Havana
to New Orleans delayed them SO that they
arrived just too late to see the final game
The Cubans were authorized to make an offer
to one Of the Chicago clubs to make trip to
Cuba this winter for series Of games on the
| island, but probably neither nor cubs viii
tour Cuba right away. They say there was
| great interest in Havana over the result Of tha
worlds championship series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16

Chicago Oct. 16.-The two broadcast smiles In
Chicago today were owned by President Charles
A. Comisxey and Manager Fielder A. Jones of
the whitesox. There have been many happy
men In Chicago in its short but eventful his
tory, but never were two happier than Comiskey
and Jones. By their wonderful efforts the
whitesox had won the baseball championship OF
the world, and such event was celebrated
accordingly. From the time that Comiskey ar.
rived at the ball park yesterday morning he was
the recipient of numerous kilograms of congrat-
ulations from all over the country. Every city
In the great United States contributed large
patches of kilograms to the great total. Root
ers for the National league and rooters for the
American league fell into line and paid tribute
to the mastery work Of the two greatest gen.
erals that baseball has ever known. p
direct contrast to the great joy Of the
tiers where the members of the cubs gathered
pionship series. 1t was a doleful and sorry
looking bunch which gathered in the offices OF
Charley Murphy.
The members Of the National league cham.
pionship team tried to conceal their chagrin and
disappointment at losing the great series, but
underneath 1t all was the feeling of disappoint-
ment which pervaded the National league head.
quarters. Charley Murphy was apparently az
buoyant ever and kept jollying the players
oil afternoon.
In order to show his appreciation of the work
done by his men during the season Murphy
handed each man check for 500 a sign
Of his good will. This in addition to the play.
ers' proceeds Of the exhibition games played
since July 20, whic hamounted to $2,777.2o, made
tidy bit for each member Of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
:Y0ST SAYS QUAKERS
r., HAVE STRONG TEAM
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service, r.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 16.-Swarthmore COL
lege. which defeated Pennsylvania last satuuL
day, would have turned the same trick on Mich.
tgan had the two teams met, according to Coach
Yost, who returned to Ann Arbor today.
Pennsylvania had the stronger team, but
they, played in hard luck. They are going to
be hard to beat. They have two strong tackles
and ends. Their back trio is wonder. Their
guards appeared to be only mediocre. Swarth.
more played strong tho rather slow game.
Had not the three touchdowns made by Penn.
Bylyania= been discounted by penalties, they
would have won"
Manager Baird says the interest over the
an-Pennsylvania game is tremendous.
1.-THE people down there don't seem to know
that. Michigan was bumped by Chicago last
year, and to them she still is the premier team
In the west Thirty thousand people will at
tend the game
Yost held secret practice today. Workman
played quarter, but Bishop probably will be re
turned to the place: Harry Hammond was on,
for the first time. He will play right end
Last night YostAannounced the names Of a mum
Der Of the men he had picked to play in the
big games, with the positions. They are: Low
ELL center; Graham. right guard; Patrick, RICH,
tackles Harry Hammond. right end; Curtis, LEFT
tackle; Garrels, fullback; Magoffin, left half
back. The other places on the team are still
untitled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
KOCH UNDECIDED
ABOUT A MANAGER
Word Comes from Milwaukee
that Miller Magnate Prefers
Mike Kelley.
Journal Special. Service,

JOURNAL Special. Service.
~, Milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. 16. Gus Koch. the
club last August, is still undecided as to who
will manage the Minneapolis club next year.
Gus says he would arrange With Nike Kelley to
handle the club again IL the latter could make
his peace with the American association officials,
but rs long as Michael remains under suspension
he cannot engage him.
'You see advised Mike to 60 and see Tebeau
and Havenor,". said Gus, land try and settle
1t cannot be settled If Kelley will go to the
men In question and make his peace with them
I know that Kelley would help me at Mime
apolis, as the people there are friendly to him,
but cannot engage him II the association re-
fuses to raise the suspension, as 1t may go on
forever, and would be without a manager when
the spring came around. However, I have not
been wasting my time, and have been looking
about. have man whom I can get to manage
the club next season who will be just as good us
Kelley, providing the latter cannot sign with
me, but I am not at liberty yet to give his
name out.
1.-THE national commission did not act on the
Kelley case as expected. I saw, Garry Hermann
In Chicago and he told me they might possibly
take 1t up Saturday, but see they did not take
any action. I understood that they might refer
It back to the association, declining to con.
slider the case at all. In that event do not
know what the association will do. It is posi-
BILE that the suspension will be allowed to stand,
which would mean that Mr.. Kelley would be out
Of it entirely as far as the association is con-
cerned, and would be obliged to get another
manager. altho Kelley has not acted In that
capacity for me since he was suspended last Au
gust. hope the matter will be settled one
way or the other soon, as would prefer tt
know just how matters stand.''
Owner Koch says he did not give out any in
| formation about the signing Of Pitcher Roy
Beecher for 1907, announced last week, but
| that he thinks he may have him next season
nevertheless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
MANY ~" PLAYERS H..
MUST TAKE "EXAMS''

Z This is the strenuous week for the university
football squad. Besides the regular work on
Nozthrop field each day, a number Of the play
,ers putting in most Of their time preparing
for condition examinations which must be
cleared up BY Saturday If they are to be al
lowed to play. Some of the men have taken
their examinations already, but have not re-
oeived the result Of their efforts. From the
way the delinquents plugging and the
spirit which they are showing in making up the
work, they all stand 4 good chance Of "killing''
the exams that bar their way to the gridiron.
Orders are coming In fast for seats at the
Ames game, and 1t looks as If the first game
Of the season at Minnesota would have . record
breaking crowd compared with former years.
Manager F. A. Reed has already been flooded
with letters calling for tickets. ~
Student interest in the game Is just beginning
to wake up now that something tangible is
in sight. Application blanks for the student
tickets are corning in fast. As these must be
in by Wednesday, there is consequent rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
STORY IS FALSE;
SAYS A.1A. stage
Maroon Coach. Denies Charges Of
Stealing University of I'LL
nois Star.

Chicago. Oct. 16-Strong denial Of the
charges from the University Of Illinois that he
stole Watson, the former Lewis institute star,
from the Illini football squad were made today
by Coach "A. A. Stage Of the University Of
Chicago in signed statement. Branding the
story as false and malicious" he states that
he never had the slightest conversation or cor
respondence with Watson to influence him to
enter the University of Chicago.
Watson himself is Indignant the charges.
1.-THE story is FALSE he said last night. II
never had any communication with Mr.. Stage,
DR.. Raycroft or anyone else connected with the
university that would have led me to leave
Illinois and come here -. -
Coach Stage was out again last night with
his maroons and ran them thru hard after
Moons practice, which Included an hours scr1m.
mage against the freshmen. The latter. as
usual, proved unable to stop the rushes and
runs of the varsity men and the score stood ~
to at the end Of the tussle. The feature Of
the practice was Eckersau's drop-kick from the
85-yard line in the first half Especial drill
was given in drop Ticking and Eckie placed
over some good ones, showing that he still il
In his old time form. ~ efwl:!.. ;l!rt S]t.ya1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
JAKE STAHL D0NS
J FOOTBALL TOGS
journal Special Service.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Head Coach Linndgren
OF Illinois will have the assistance OF Jake Stahl
and Jimmy Cook, two old-time gridiron stars
OF the Inini, who have promised to come to MI
nois field to aid In rounding the state team into
shape for the game with Michigan two weeks
hence. The appearance of the old-timers will he
extremely welcome and 1t is believed that I'LL
nots chances will greatly improve. 1t is also
hoped to secure Fred Lowenthal former head
coach, for few days work with the team. 4
long formation drill was given the squad today
and especial attention directed to the backs as
result Of their work against Wabash Saturday,
There Is much talk here today about the
case OF Glenn Watson, the crack broad jumper
who left last week, after a months attendance
scago. Asked for q statement Director OF Ath-
1etfcs George Hun. replied that he considered
the matter too trivial to discuss. This means
that nothing official will be done in the at.
fair $50 tEiSa go ..4a557i7 Z 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
WYMAN. PARTRIDGE
]. and LUNDS WIN.
King and University Bowling
Teams Are Beaten in Handi-
cap Series.

Two matches of three games each were played
of in the Handicap Bowling league last night
at the Arcade alleys. In the first the Wynnan-
Partridges won three straight from the Kings,
and iu the other, which was between the Uni
versitys and Lund Lands the latter aggrega-
ton took two out of the three.
The Wyman-Partridge men went in the game
strong. and when the totals were completed it
was discovered that they had broken the sea-
sons record for three games with score Of
ESQ while the former record which was held
by the Arcades. was $3.50. Pate and Peter
son were high men in this match, both having
total Of 55S for three games.
In the game between the Lunds and Uni
versity teams the latter started in to break
the one-game total and up to the seventh inning
was making good, but things went wrong on
the last two frames and the best they could
do was to win. In the last two games the
Lunds picked up and won out. Johnson was
high man with total Of 6Ob for the three
games. In the first he rolled POI. In the second
G2 and in the last 1872. s. -
On Wednesday night the Roberts will meet
the Toozes while the Arcades will try conclu-
sions with the Powers. The scores of last
ME
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
LAWSON SELLS STOCK.

today that the blooded stock at Thomas Law
sons farm, known as. Dreamwold, located in the
little town OF Egypt, will be sold at the Old
Glory sale at New York next month. Among the
few famous animals which NJ. Lawson win
keep will, be B0ralma. the trotter which won the
Kentucky futnrity and Transylvania for him,
Daredevil 200, the son Of Mambrino King, for
which Mr.. Lawson paid $4,000, together with
some noted brood mares and registered cattle.