davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
TURF.

huysen cup. while Dell and Van. Week, ST..
will play for the Foote up. n. J. Whigham,
while not In form at the start from lack OF
practice, has been improving with each
match, and will play Schley for the Pitney
cup. The summaries:
Thomas Cup-Sccond round -George Broup. New
Haven. beat Robert Abbott, Plainfeld, / up: George
T. Brokaw. Garden City, beat l.. r. Upton, Bal .
tusroI, 2 'up and 1 10 play; Marshall Whltlatch.
Montclsir' beat 4lber, Swords, Morris County up
r. n. Thomas, Morris County. ; up and > to play.
Semi nnal Round Broup beat Brokaw, ! up us
holes: whItlatch beat Letchford. s up and ) 70
Frelinghuysen Cup-second roupd-Paul Wilcox.
S up and 1 20 play; c. r.. Van Week. Jr.. Montclair.
beat II. c. Richard. Princeton, 8 up and . TO play;
j. S. Brown. Harvard. beat l.. r. Garretson, Norris
County, I up: G. u. Burns. Brooklawn. beat c. F.
watson Essex County. up and : TO play.
up and to play: Brown beat bowers. 2 up.
Foote Cup-Semi ma round-W, A. Dell, Morris
VC 20 pisy; p Charles Van Var V v!IRscs; MMo Mon lclsir. Beat ; np T. ana a.
Thomas, Richmond County. ! up.
Dickson Cup-Second round-EnoS Wilder, Morris
County. beat W. l.. F.. Moore, Englewood. l up
t%nlneieen holes, W. u. vandcrpooi, Morris County.
beat II. swords, Morris County, 3 up ana 2 to play;
Proval. Seabright. by defaull Max Behr. Morris
County. beat j. G. Dlttmer. Englewood. = up and
Semi nal RRnd-wndcr beat vanderpool, UP
twenty holes); Behr beat Macdonald, 1 up mine
Pitney Cup-First round-M. r. MetcaIf. Essex
County, beat Raymond Havcmeycr, Seabright, by
default, c. y. Schley, Morris County. beat. g. H.
ton. Baitusroi, beat q. X. TuiIartcn' Crsnford, by
default: II. J; Whtgham. London. beat c. r. Gil
Semi Final ~Round-Schley beat Metcaif. by de-
fault: Whghan beat Denton, 0 up and S to play.
Princeton, beat Griffith Bonner, knollwood, J up
and 9 TO play; James a. Tying, Norris County, beat
II. W. Freeman, South Orange. by default.
There will be a thirty-six hole handicap
for the r, II, Williams cup to-day. besides
the finals in all the cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
KENNYETTO WINS THE WILLOW.
John ssnfOrds FIIly Take takes From
Gold Lady.

p. r. Hitchcock provided two losing ia
vorites, Dandelion and Fantastic, both heavily
played. at Gravesend yesterday and In each
instance Miller rode. Fantastic was quoted
at 7 to In the willow Stakes for two-year-
old nllies. Ave and q half furlonRs. but Miller
rode her with poor judgment. taking her
around the pa cemSkers instead OF dropping
back and coming through on the rail. The
result OF this move was that Fantastic I'm
lshed third amid much f~aulthnding, while
the inner turned up in John SAnrord's Kenny
etto, 8 to I, who beat A. L Aste's Gold Lady.
4 10 I, a nose 10 . terrific drive. Gold Lady
was practically left at the post. but Martin
went after the others 20 enerReticAlly that he
caught up with the pacemaken At the head
OF the stretch. having come through on the
rail. Martin never used his whip so viciously.
The money was down and he was out TO land
It. But Radtke on Ksnnyetto WA Just a triie
too much for the Asts ally. The race vas
run In lOT.
Dandelion. top weight In the handicap. at =
mile and q ~furlong. was heavily supp orted at
~ 70 10. Miller got him into a pocket at the
outset and the Hamburg colt was practically
shut on all the way Up the backstretch.
Meanwhile, after Grapple. who ran for the
FIRST time In Frank Farrel's colorA. had tired
making the pace. tho Kenilworth Stables
Coy Mad, q IS TO 1 shot. rushed 70 the front.
She drew way from the bunch coming into
the stretch. whore Miller set sail for her with
the f~avorite. Under the whip Dandelion
gained. but ooy. Maid had plenty in reserve
when she passsd the Judges, q lenEth % the
leSHsth BEHIND b+CdstIon.. 'R:dtfs'ss n' ban.
ding Of Martin Doyle. second choice. provoked
a gr.&: fs: s. 81 s zee Dc Lotu.. . f.,ort..
IN the hrst race. : handicap for thres-ysGr-
ODDS. about Bix furIongs. was another causs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Columbus Automobile Club. FrSak LGwwSl
driver. No. ID % horSe-power Loco, mobile
:%StSrsd Sy s 7 Dsyts ": AysoTcS6S S SITs
ESiCsSIs1a . XS:omiS sSffT'd crSSSS. HH~oSSc o H EsyRs:
sptsTsd SS :. y stOpss, cOOfu%bus HCsomo6il:;
Club. z. II. Beldsn driver.
Only four Of the drivers were out on the
course this morning, the majority OF them
being Engaged In preparing their oars for
the Official weighing in at Garden City.
n N. Harding made two rounds with the
Haynes, completing his first circuit Of the
course In 81 minutes and the second in IS
mlnutes Walter Christie drove HE front
around once, in 50 minutes, which substan-
tiated Mr.. Christie's assertion that the
machine 10 very fast. The wind resistance
problem will not bother Christie very much
as his car H. cited with 2S-inch wheels and
the BODY is hung very close 20 the ground.
A serious accident was narrowly averted
on the back road between Bulls Head and
the -HAirptn' turn at Old WeStbury when
Christie almost crashed into a runabout
driven by Walter c.. White. News Of an
phoned 70 Kings, and Mr.. White was one
Of those who at once started for the North
Hampstead turnpike, near East Norwich,
where Owen was waiting for assistance.
MI: Whites car had Ave passengers in II.
form behind the drivers seat
Ar: White had just swung TO the back
road from the Guinea Woods road and his
car had skidded to the right side Of the
road. He saw the Christie machine coming
and realized that q collision was inevitable,
a. the road curved there so that the oncom-
ing racer would surely skid into him IL he
remained there. He instantly turned his
oar acroes the roa and ditched the ma
chine In the gutter on the left side. Christie
gave his steering wheel q sharp turn to the
left and passed the runabout without harm.
Joe Tracy passed Krug's with the LOCO
mobile at s minutes after Q O'Clock, but
turned west on the Jericho turnpike with
the evident intention Of returning TO bis
quarters at Lakeville over the Hyde Park
road. A few minutes after Tracy passed
Krug's a telephone message came that the
Hampstead turnpike about two miles west
Of the turn at East Norwich. There was an
immediate scramble for waiting touring
cars. and Tom Cooper with the Matheson,
that scored so heavily at Atlantic City, was
the first to reach Owen and his disabled
racer. The forward one ofthe two four-cylin-
der motors that drove the car had come TO
grief, the water jacket bursting between the
third and fourth cylinders, the eight cylin-
ders being arranged In a row l~engthwise
with the frame.
The damaged racer was towed TO It's quar-
tiers on the Jericho turnpike and work was
at once commenced to prepare a four cylin-
der stripped touring car for Owen to drive
In place Of the useless racer. 1t was ev1-
dent that the usual crowd Of volunteer
checkers thought that there would not be
very many racing machines out on the
course, because there were not as many
for the previous nine mornings between the
hours OF S and 7 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
JunIOr Champion Stakes and Second Special
Are Features.

Salvidere, supposed to be the best two
year-old Of the season. will start in the Junior
Champion Stakes. for two-year-olds. about
six furlongs. He will probably meet Water
Pearl. De Mund. Oran. Superman and others.
getting q real test. The Second Special. at a
mile and q half. has only three starters, Go
Between, with III pounds. meeting the three
yesr-old nllies Tsngle and Running Water.
each with Io7. In the opening event, at about
six frIonss. Keator. Robin Hood. Rusk and
Handzarra look best. Hylas must give away
weight in the steeUlechase at about two and a
half miles, with Yama Christy and Expan-
sionist to beat.
In the nth race. for three-year-olds. one
mile and seventy yards, l.. j.. HAyman,
Astronomer. Yves, Iancastrian and Proposer
have good chances. Maiden two-year-olds
will run In the sixth race. az fye and a half
hammock and Tony Bonero figuring well.
The same conditions govern the seventh race.
with James Crawford, ROokstone and Lally
Hormldable. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
PIans for q Large AuxIIIary.

An order has been placed with Tams, Ls-
Nome A Crane by q well known yachts
man for an auxiliary. which Is 70 be built
at LaWley's this winter from designs by
Clinton II. Crane. This boat will be 100 feet
on the water line. % feet beam and 10 feet
schooner and will be ia feet from water
line 70 truck. This will give some idea Of
the size Of her rig; She will spread about
sails. She will be the largest yacht Of her
kind built in this country and Is Tor q yachts
man who already has Q good sized Auxiliary
IN which he has cruised and raced consider
ably The boa will be out early next spring
and work u 10 be started at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
SWEET MARIE TROTS IN 200.
Mare Makes Her New Record without q
wind Shield The Abbe's FutuTity.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 72.-The largest crowd
that ever gathered at the Columbus track saw
Sweet Marie take a record Of 2:O1. Ecstatic
paced In the same time and the Able made
himself the champion three-year-old trotting
stallion. The Abbot's full brother did this
trick when he won the deciding heat OF tn
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity in 2:IOX.
going easy.
Sweet Marie. with q runner alon Rside and
no wind shield in use. went out to reduce her
record OF 2O3I and to break the track trottinR
record OF 2eO2X made by Cresceus in 1901.
Her fractional time was O:30. o 29I. O30I o37.
Capt. Derby got a record Of 2OoH In winning
the consolation race. CTsyton z. and Billy
Cole were better liked than the winner in
the earl y betting.
Ethel L. took tbe 7:ls trot in straight heats
from Budd. the first choice. Graft was selected
TO win thq free for all pace and lost the first
heat VIII en- Ecstatic won in 2:02. The mare
wa . all In after this and Graft went 10 q break
when the second heat was nearly finished.
An gus Pointer won this heat ana outRamed
Graft in the final one. W. j. lie wis. an out
cider In the betting. put Il all over Favorite
Orc in two heats Of the unfinished 7;lo trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

.SS SSy%SliaG; The ss:SsTas; ASv:ysS:
. % I, who got away irom thS post runnlpG
and wOn, pulled 20 Z van. By foul, enethS
The Nswcsftis stsbs's Momentum, even
money fAyorita. was quickly taken to the
front BY Miller In the second race. for. two
ySar7olds. nve apd . bali furlo1gs. gtnning
Royal Lady, Is to s, by a couple OF Lengths
In l'oS PJ. Divers Royal Breeze. 9 to l.
z. n. Eliaon's Lancagtrian, 7 to , faVorite,
got up In time to win the fifth race, at q mile
and q quarter from Our Sister. ~ 20 I, by =
head In 2O7. Huntington. . TO I. was . poor
third
IL was not until the last few Jumps that
last race, for mAidens, one mile and q sixteen
by q nose In IAs. stole. Q TO !, with Miller
up. was the contender, taking the place from
Miss Ogden, 2 TO 1. by half 4 dozen lengths.
Inree tayorites Won but the ring hSd a
rnnT RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

has proved 20 b. . hu9O neossa. II was
being spread all day. Bone bright young
70 get the B. L NJ In shspo for The triaiS,
could take the Oh wagon, Which waS NOW
TO have gone around tho oourse without
humping anything and could be depended
upon 70 hnish- IL was said at nrst that
this suggestion had been mads by Georges
Dupuy, W IL was o possible TO trace
II accurately.
The hotels around are jammsd and packed
run In advance OF the race. The wise got
tneir places early and sleeping rooms and
1000 DOW are at a premium The Garden
place also has a. many az well can be
handled. Every farmhouse that can make
pretension 70. giving shelter and food mas
been requisitioned into service, and the
devil Is taking the hindmost' in the ChaAs
for aliment and room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
GOLF.
Match Play Rounds on the Morris County
Ink

LINKS.
IN the Morris County Golf Club tournament
Yesterday an unknown from Yale. George
Broup, defeated his college mate and the
intercollegiate champion. Robert Abbott.
in the fret round for the Thomas cup. by
l up. and In the second round he put out Bro
kaw on the nineteenth hole. Neither match
was marked by low scoring. but BrOup
displayed a steady game and he had the luck
with him. He and Abbott did 70. and Bromp
had an 30 with Brokaw. Whitelatch did 80.
both In the morning and afternoon and will
meet Broup In the hnal.
Broun Of Harvard won a hard match
from Be wers and will meet c. n. Van Week,
Jr., the Plainheld dark horse OF the amateur
championship, In the fnal for the Freling-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
AMERICANS WIN IN WALES.
Grant and westrsn Take Indoor Doubles
ChAmpIOnShip.

A cablegram was received in this city last
night announcing that Wylie c. Grant, New
York L.. T. c.. and II. Tavern Westfall, Kings
County l.. I. c.. had won the Welsh in door
tennis doubles championship. in a tourna-
ment At Llandudno.
Grant bss won the American Indoor singles
title three INES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Haynes tHarding). 7.2ie. with magnetic.
EEEbays r: Ms Bl SL1wSsll' v 1i3os magnetic.
F Ersysr.MiIIer ( CBefSenI.. 3 s..sS6.
Thomas (CailloisI. 2,2Is, with magnetic.
Locomobile CTracyl. 2.202.
Pope-Toledo Lyttle). 2.lsS.
Thomas Robertsj. ANS. with magnetic.
Maxwell (OwenI, 900.
Matheson MonginiJ, 2.iss.
Christie's machine was put On the scales
while he and his mechanic were in the seats
and the oil, gasolene and water tanks were
full.
For last years elimination trials there
were thirteen cars entered, Of which ten
started. The 1905 elimination race was
1872 miles In length, four times around the
irst with a so horsepower Pope-Toledo
in 2 hours and 80 seconds. Joe Tracy,
90 horsepower LooomobiIe, was second;
Robert Jardine, 70 horsepower Royal, was
third; Frank Mutt, 20 horsepower Haynes,
was fourth, and Montague Roberts, 90
horsepower Thomas, was fifth. The Amer
lean Automobile Association racing board
summarily eliminated the Royal, Haynes
and Thomas machines a few days after the
trials. In place OF them the following
cars we're substituted: Walter Christie,
10 horsepower Christie: Herbert H. Lyttle,
rs horse power Pope-Toledo, and Walter
c. White, 20 horsepower White steamer.
Leaving out the Apperson, which was
wrecked on wednesday morning. ana the
B. L. M. which had a cylinder blown out
yesterday. there are thirteen probable
starters left out OF the fifteen cars that had
been entered. There was no No. -
allotted, the hoodoo numerals being omit
ted and the Apperson was No. 10 and the
B. L. NJ. Is. The other cars are:
No; !. g horss-power oldsnobile. entered
Club OF America. Ernest Keller driver No. 2.
100 horsepower. Pope-Toledo.. entered by
Col. A. A. Pope, Automobile Club OF America,
Herbert H tyttle driver: No, 3. 90 horse
Automobile Club OF America, Ralph Mongin,
a fsrss by 4. Thomas. R1tomobiie Club O.
buffalo. Gustave Cailois driver; No. "a,
VEIL New York. v. II: Owen drives: No. 90
coey, Chicago Automobile Club, Hubert
K slon d,iysTi No !. us SSsse-pNE ser
mobYs Club Of Buffalo, Montas0e eo6erts
saEtbEisr. eS Sei By q osc. a't s. Rssr. coiip@Sus
Automobile Club. Lee A. Frazer driver:
Walter 6Sristis. XgtomobG. Cub Of I%saos,
walter ChrisfIe driver: No, H. le h2gge-
power FTaysr-hnlsr. snsersd b. W. J. Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
FAST TINE AT ALLENTOWN.
Harry L. PAGES in 2Os Ia in Free for All
and Is Then Withdrawn.

ALLTNrowH, Pa. Sept. 2i.-A big dout le pro-
RrAmme WAS witnessed by n monster crowd At the
Allen town fair 10 day. There were In all twenty-
Ave heats. Large nelds and fast time were tho
rule. the fastest mile ~ the week IN \ regular race
being paced By Harry l.. IN the free for all. He
did 2:074 In the first heat, when he strained .
cord in his leg and was drawn. summary
2.is class. trottlnR. nurse $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

TO-DAY'S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.

Fair start: won driving; Nemesis. ch. O.. ., by
A. J. JoYner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Cascade wins Free for All At Riverhe.d.

RIvERHKAp. l.. I, Sept. zl.-Good racing marked
the close OF the Suffolk County Agriculture Society
fair here to day. Robert L. Davis OF YonkeTs
won the free for all with Cascade in straight heats.
A, 3. Van Houten captured the greatest race OF
Outsider, Hamlet, and DIT. Tcehurs got away With
the unfinished s:D class event. with Pon Pom, marx
ing the mare at 2Is4k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Time : 1871, Eslb'A, Z INA, -.
Jumpers, J. Borden Hartman P~rize-First.
E. =. Reynal's blk. m. The Egyptian: second. A.
PInEerton's gr; Z. Highball; third F. II. Aliens
Harness Horses, Local. J. r. A. Clark Prize
First. Miss L. II. Bediords blk. m. Bitten; Mrs.
Henry kowiAnds oh. :. FEitE. ), c. ThomPsoa's
b. m. ASHORE.
John DoyIes b. g's. Banker and Broker: second,
Oakland Farms b. ms. Portia and Sweet Marie;
third. George Watsons oh. GA. Rockaway and
FireAway.
HaTrimAn's b. m. May Morning; second, Miss
Farms b. m. Crown Princess.
Ponies In Harness. IL Hands or U~nder-First.
J. ". Harriman's bT. c. Mack: second, Grace Fair
lie Antony's W. m. SnowdIop: third. Sadellcn
McAndlesSs b. M. virginia,
Roadsters-For Julius Wells p~TiEe-First, n.
Nilbank's ch. 9. Algen; second, Elsinore Farms
CHI. m. Sadie AcGregor: third, A. B. Maclay's ch. N.
Acla.
Harness Horses-l4z and not over iS.2 hands;
for A. @. Vanderbilt prize First. Miss g. Gioert's
Oh. grs The Baron and President: second. Miss
Z. H. BedfOrd's blk. m. and 9. Bitten and Bonner.
Pork Teams-For Edwin Gould's prize-First,
Oakland Farm: second, J. Campbell Thompson.
Hunters-For William Z. lselin's ~priZe-First.
A. Pinkerton's or. q. Highball: second, J. c. Thomp-
sons ch. g. Sweet BriAr: third. J. z. Dsvis's b. g.
Nlmrod.
Harness Horses-Over rs and not exceeding
1873 hands: for r. n. Wetherbee's ~prize-First,
Oakland Farms b. m. Polly Prim; second, j. ".
HarrimOn's br. 9. ChieftAin; third. RoIton Farms
Z. z. Grey son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
TROTTER GOES OYER FENCE.
UNUSUAL -MTSHAP TO STALLION
AT WHITE PLAINS FARE.
New . RecSrd for Track by tho PAGER
single D.-SOme CemmOtaSn Over .
HOrpe snow Class with women Drivers
Lively Fun md Busting incidents.

WV
Lively d ana Busting incidents.
rsss : muon uUms SUSe1.u
oou"sy ~ yStsIuSy snIeereh . : Sme
W. NiSHlns over me uWIuuHnk OI WIZ
-. :, .SNn. Nv = n - msn
NJ W.G-..S~ 80. - 49, 49, $50 -
5000 ~. III 49, .nIr-.HS 49,,
Sstchtn. - ~ 49, - An..nd
rocLs Ths s,.iiicn -. ~, M, roncn "a
~ onIv inJ,-I~" - 49, 49, r Stvsns
wsrs .om. hr,ts.. On |hs - "a Nj.
ssIIv aimmnns "a -h,oh - ~ .,r.I.h,
hssta hsd ~ I..S AZ ths mon,.nt ~ Shs
accident VIII ,h son,hsrr ssId,nv pau
Allan trot.in1 fa.k in aecond place Dan
Mo0rsSor h.d hasr in ths Is.dins bunch
hut tho .~tsIIion vent nm In ,ha air and IN
nulling nm N wing the hor.a hsck IN a trot
SivaIs mvst nave choLsd an n. lind AZ
ali event.. McGrsvor Was . Wild hor.e for a
snelI and chargin0 ao,oss ths track ths stallion
Inmnad the Ssncs IN s,asrIschs.s rashior
There was constarna,;-n on tbs rand stand
untu the hor.e and ths man vera frsa from
the tanxle and on their feet again. There
was = round of spolauae then for Sivans.
In The iudSss' stand there MA. much AZ
oltement over the staIion's escspade. =. =.
Ortsz' siysI,s rather-Ip-lav, and James
Butler were the timers: d.. o. Archer. the
peaceful man. the clerk: =. X. Briggs
n. ", CuTTNn, Cs n. hOelBC0 ana -. fuTuyt
associate iudgsa Nth Oeorse CoIeman the
-.S,~S - rh.- wSs.S .N...d =. ~.
Starting Judge Iney were reneved AZ the
happy ndtng OF the accident ana they all
agreed that IL was the only time a horse had
sv~ hoItsd thu fencs With the entire outat,
e'c oIIn..
In the free IOt an pace VI: Macham =
Single D., from Paterson, made a nne showing
and took the purse in straight heats, In the
Ia., .o,,in. ~. r.w ,racL racord In a rsca
u.s. 80 --N .-L
OF sis%. Inc III pace was ununisnou'
through Silver Bar. eighth In the first two
heats, winning the last two. 20 the downfall
~ nr.ca w .nd RIa ck.m each Of which
SIeeo euo 49,.
had scored a winning neat.
There was q raising Of the lid on the ny
ganhlsrs with three card and shell games.
hu, e. h. ,hysatsnad that thev will he raide d
20 -
for keeps to-day. They were driv en- out Tor
the tenth or twentieth time yesterday. but
when threa or four bookmakers appeared
- - -. - IA. ~ ~ 80.
ano oesAn 70 snout OUT ouos on Ino Iscee
the sure thing sports got 70 work again IN
the hooks and corners. Raid one, raid all,
"A said N have beon their note OF defiance to
- III -. ~. .hirhto
the autnoriuen' Al All eNehCs tno linO'
rigging and monte games opened up as soOn
as the books did.
The harneaa horse Judges had a peck Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Good start, won driving. Kennyette,. br. t. ..
by C~iinord-Prlnc cess Monmouth: owned By John
Sanford. trained by W. Hayward, JE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Handicap; for three year DID 1900 added,


Poor start; won easily; Suffrage. On, G,.S. by
V~oteT-oueen ston; owned By James r K0eno;
trained by James Rowe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
AT Once, $1,000 Worth
High Art, Good Fitting
CLOTHING

Styles good and prices better. EVERY man
in and out of town can make a good in
Vestment now at The Heath h-Jones Co. in
suit either for present or future use.
we have just taken stock and find that
we have two or three hundred more suits
than we wish to carry, and in order to
sell them quickly we are going to offer
them at prices that will make you gasp
with astOnishment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

teraz pokatnie agituja
przytem zwoluia z7eebran,iiaf,
ably system fensobaElit
prowadzie ~g1osoWal1ie bezi-
mienne kartkami, iakdo par
Sposob Wybor6W do
tychczasoWy pisa, ME pow
Inienby tez istniee Y pahst-
vie konstytucyjnem, DO pod
~wpIywem imiennego gloso-
wanna przechodza gfownie
ludzie zalezni Cd sfer rzado-
wych. Navel niemcy SAM
nazwali sejm pruski ,,dass
Haus der Landrate." Ny po-
lacy najWiecsj take na sy-
stem ten narzekaG mozemy,
- DO wszelkie ustaWy wy.
jatkowe ia wiekszose' pos166w
rzadowc6w@uchWala
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15
co MOWIA FARMERZY
. pol,tiej Bolonii COLBY, Bap@a@!!

,Mieszka}em II lat ma farmach oko}o Browersylle " Todd County
tam mi sic podoba4o tax d}ugo dop6ki ME zobaczyfem
innyoh oIo;io. Gdy pojeeoha}em do Thomas County, Kansas, pomy1 la
lem sobie zaraz, widze re So jeszcze lepsze kontry nz Minnesota, ku~
paem 500 ARROW. Grunt jest urodzajny, irodzi vszystko co zig zasa-
al lub z2sejss : Market, esy .,s sbyt, y many ncyd aG fs: , ma n;s " Tyni.n Go
Woda jest zdrowa, a klimat czysty izdrowy.: lima jest lekks ! krotka.
ia przywi6z4em z Minnesoty s8 sztuk bydfa 5koni, a pre-. cafe zine
me. " Minnesota spotrzebowa4em SO fur sana, przytem j Stony 90
stem bardzo zadowolony. zyczy}bym rodakom zeby tutaj przybyli, DO
sobie polepsza. Tutaj Jest }atwiej obrobi6 100 ARROW, ni6 40 akfow :"
wiskonsinskich Tub minnesockich borach. JoN1 DleMek
Chcecie sic schron:G pred. dluga zima ma pofnoooy to Przy]eedzole q Q
mas. Ccny grunt6w cd 8 dol "a akier wyzej ma d}ugie w1ypitaty:
Wolna podr6z da kupujacych. Pc polskie opHy, 1napy it'd. plszcle 90
Waszego rodaka
GIL. lDZlpREk1 Pres. and.Mgr. Polonia Colonization 90
COLBY. Thomas Go. KANSAS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-15

WIEsCI Z OlIJ,CzYllZ l'l'lilI
q PRUS POLSKIC(,lHIla.

TORUN. Cd 1-go kWietniia
przedmiescie Mokre przy1a-
czonem bedzie do gminy!
miejskiej. Wies ta.liczy oko}o
II tvs. mieszkahc6w. Po
przy}aczeniu miasto liczyc
bedzie okolo so tvs. miesz-
ka1c5w. Powiat otrzyma "a
ia. jednorazowego wynaggro-
dzenia 800 tvs. marek.