davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20
In Remembrance Of lorenzo BannIsier.

Little Rennie, the light Of our home,
Has g,ne to the realms above.
And those he loved and leaves behind
Whose bitter griei may last for years
U-til the gentle hand Of God
Shall wipe away the scalding tears.
His sCulihas been prepared to meet
With grace by eds sweet power,
Even in the very depths Of grief
The sun eventually shineth forth
and brings relief.
Ere this long night shall pass away
And We shall with our loved ones stay
Our little LOrenzo has gone to his home Of love
The words our darling uttered we're
Tell mamma not to wcrry"
And SON shin clasp him in her arms.
In the happy home above.
Never again 10 say farewell. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20

j. w. Soderstrom. who has
been having quite a siege of sick
ness at his home on Stone street
is better today.
George W. Thatcher left SUM-
day for Topeka and other points
in the eastern part of the st ate to
transact business.
Albert Hayes came in from
Hodgeman county Saturday for a
short visit with relatives and
friends. He will return today.
Miss Clementine Ferguson will
leave tonight for her home at
Atchison, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. A. johnson of this
city.
Governor Hoch has paroled
August Eickhof, of Barton
couny, who was serving a six
year sentence in the penitentiary
for rape.
Louie EppStein returned Sun
day evening from Hutchinson,
where he mas been Assisting in the
Western Union telegraph Office
for some time past.
Miss Pearl Moore returned
Saturday evening from a two
weeks vacation spent with rela-
tives at Leavenworth. She re-
ports having had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Stoke left
Saturday evening for Denver and
other Colorado points where they
will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
/ Web Beardsley left Saturday
evening for Kansas City for a
short visit with relatives and
friends in that city. Mrs. Beard
sley has been there for some time.
Mrs. j. A. PurviaDce went to
Hutchinson, Sunday. and brought
her daughter, Miss Grace, home
with her. Miss Purviance is i'll
at the family home on south Stone
street.
S. d. Younkin came in from
Topeka Sunday evening to visit
with his family a few days. He
has accepted position with the
bridge and building department
of the Santa Fe.
/ Vim. Glasscock. one of the old
timers of Stafford county and one
of the early day sheriffs in that
county was a Great Bend visitor
Saturday. He is an old friend of
Marshall Wilson.
! G. VI. Hanna, a former Ellin.
wood business man, made his
office a pleasant call Saturday
afternoon. He was accompanied
by his wife, and they were on
their way to Denver to visit Mrs.
Hanna's parents.
Marshall Wilson arrested a
threshing engine crew on Eleventh
street Saturday evening for run
ming their engine over the cross
ings without placing planks for
the engine to run on. They
were taken before the police Judge
and fined FIVE dollars and costs.
which they paid.
/ n0T n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20

license to $50 a month.
0. E. Marshall is seriously i'll
at his home on the east side.
The street commissioner had a
force of men out Friday and
cleaned up Bloody Alley" a bit.
1t needed itl Well, yes, rather.
1t needs more than that. 1t needs
paving.
l.. P. Aber returned from his
outing, Friday evening. He
visited at Excelsior Springs, No..
also visited the GiIlmores in
Usage. He gained considerable
in flesh, and feels tip top.
Coroner Morrison held an
inquest at Ellinwood Saturday
on the body of an unknown man
found along the right of way of
the Santa Fe. No one seems to
know anything about the man or
how he came to his death.
W. j. Murphy of route one has
traded for the Mart Keenan, pro-
perty in the first ward and is
moving into the same. In the
same deal Mart moves onto the
Murphy farm and will try his
hand at that occupation again.
If you think it does not pay to
advertise, you should have seen
the people who gathered around
to see August Calling move that
big elm tree, on the Presbyterian
parsonage lots. No one has been
hurt, and the tree is moved.
A certain woman decided to
teach her husband to pick up"
after himself. She determined
to let things lay where he put
them, until he picked them up.
At the end of a week everything
the man had was on the floor ex-
cept his plug of tobacco.
, The postoffice at Larned has
been advanced to the second class.
Great Bend papers please take
notice, and quit pointing the fin.
ger of scorn at her livley sister
city on the west.-Ellinwood
Leader.
Well, what's eaten on you
Haven't we always contended that
our western county seat neighbor
was a second class town.
Miss Bertha Nicollet, of
Detroit, Mich, a sister of Adolph
Nicolet of the south side, was the
guest of honor at a little informal
party given by Mrs. Fred Steuri
Friday afternoon. Those present
were her nieces, the Misses Lena
and Emma Nicollet, Mrs. Lewis
Plankinhorn and daughter q lenda,
Mrs. Rudolph Steuri and daughter
Alma and Nellie. A fine time
was enjoyed by the company.
We noticed a bunch of kids
playing with a loose end of one
of the light wires Saturday, anC
while the thing may not have been
loaded, still it is mighty danger.
GUS plaything. People should be
very careful of such things.
Some of these days somebody:
kid will 60 monkeying with some.
thing of that kind and will be
carried home on a stretcher, and
then the light company will have
a damage suit to fight. Better let
the wires alone.
A couple of colored gentlemen
were before Police Judge Anthony
last Friday for shooting craps
They thought they would plead
not guilty at first and secured an
attorney, but when the witnesses
for the prosecution began to come
in by twos and threes, they chang
ed their minds and entered a piles
of guilty. They were taxed SlC
and cost, amounting to about SlJ
each. Ore of them paid his fin,
and was discharged, but the other
did not have sufficient capital t.
pay out, so is a guest of Marshal
Wilson at the Hotel de Bars until
such time as the amount il nro
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

N~AN ~ AAOAhNs
j. R. Underwood, of north of
Hoisington, was a Saturday visi-
tor in Great Bend.
Charlie Dodge says that he
heard Mrs. Longworth had tried
to poison the old man.
The tennis players fixed up
new court on the Arthur Taylor
lots on west Broadway Saturday.
Miss Matte Cheney, of this
city, has been engaged to teach in
the Hoisington schools the coming
year.
Mrs. Carroll and daughter,
from Boyd, were in the city shop
ping and transacting business,
Saturday.
William Cone, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here
for some days left Sunday for his
home in Greeley county.
S. D. Younkin has accepted a
position with the A. T. & S. f.
railway as foreman in the bridge
and building department.
Miss Daisy Olinger was absent
from her duties at the cashiers
desk at the c. Samuels store last
Saturday on account of illness.
E. R. Sellers, of Crawford
county, Indiana, who has been
helping Cap Tucker through
harvest. is looking around with
view to locating here.
The Rev. D. Akin, the presid-
ing elder of the Mcpherson dis
trict, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was in the city Friday
and left Saturday noon for Albert.
Gretrude S. Van Horn, of
Great Bend, and Oliver 7. Thomp-
soh, of Ellinwood, were married
Saturday morning by Probate
Judge Torrev at his office in the
court house.
DR.. W. L. LYDIA has FIVE apricot
trees in the yard at his reside nee,
that have produced fifteen bushels
! of fruit in one season. The fruit
this season is not doing as well
as it did last year.
F. P. Roehr's family returned
Friday morning from a few
days visit with Mrs. Roehr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunte, al
Bushton. They made the triE
overland IN their carriage.
An outfit of graders, supposed
to be the starter of the gang that
is to work on the Great Bend
Southern arrived Friday. Dirt
may yet fly, and we have never
really given up the idea of a ride
on that road.
Alonzo Beckwith came in from
WilletE, New York, Saturday
morning, to look after business
matters here and at Ness City
He looks natural and appears tt
be the same sort of a fellow he
always was.
Henry F. Miller of route four,
brough a basket of fine peaches to
this Office Sat. that are the bes'
and finest fruit we have seen thi.
season. Mr.. Miller says he vii
have great many peaches, botf
early and late on his Buffalo town
ship farm.
Len Frey of Kansa City and
Geo. Jones of Los Angeles, boil
former Great Bend boys, are il
the city Saturday between trains
shaking hands with their many
old friends. Each reports him
self and family getting alon!
nicely. They are on their way t,
California.
The Telephone Co.'S team OIL
: the linemen's wagon concluded t,
do a little wire stringing on thei
own hook Friday afternoon, anC
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20

Inc dance gwen al Moses Hal
Thursday: night was well attended
andsgreatly enjoyed.
B. II. Bowman and brother, Ross
OF Pawnee Rock, were in the city
Friday on business. They begin
threshing Friday afternoon.
County Superintendent Aldrich left
Friday evening for Alva, Oklaho.
ma, to see about threshing the wheat
on his farm near that place.
Mrs. A. D. Rafingt on has been
quite i'll at the family home on
Morton street, for the past few
days, but is reported better now.
j. 0, Sipes as returned from
Garden City were he went on
business. He brougt back a sam
pie of maccaroni wheat which looks
good
A. B. Tomas and wife out on
route five have taken charge of a
fine little girl that arrived at their
house on Wednesday, prepared to
make an indef mite stay.
Mrs. Campbell, wife Of the book
keeper at the E. R. Moses Mercantile
Co., came in Thursday evening, and
they will go to housekeeping in one
of the Rush houses on Morphy street.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to kind neighbors and
friends for acts of kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
beloved daugter.
L. ID. Orm and wife.
Police Judge Anthony had a
couple of plain DRINKS before him
Friday morning and assessed then
the usual Five and. They paid
seven and a half each and were
discharged.
Mrs. J. W. Soderstrom returned on
Thursday from Lebo, Coffey county
where she was called by the death O.
her brother.in. law, and came home t
take care Of her husband who is quite
sick at the family home on Stone
street.
Milton McGreevey came il
Tuesday evening from Kanas,
City and will visit a short time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. McGreevey. Mrs. Nc
Greevey and son have been here
for some time past.
Nick Smith and family lef
Sunday morning for Port Wash
intgon, Wis, and other points il
that state and Minnesota for 4,
vacation. He will keep tab OF
what is going on at home by re
ceiving the Rustler.
A couple of young fellow.
claim to have been held up anC
robbed Thursdy night while com
ing from the Missouri Pacific
station to Main street. Their
story was that two men stepped
out of a dark corner and put a gun
under their nose with instruction.
to elevate their hands, which they
very promptly did. Then one o.
the robbers lighted a candle anC
searched their pockets, taking
eleven dollars from one, and a dol
lar and a quarter from the other
After getting their money tn,
robbers took them to an empty
box car on side track and CAV,
them orders to stay in there 70
one hour, and being afraid of no
) following the rules of the game
they stayed for almost two hour
before they came up town ant
notified night Marshal Hitchcock
1t hardly scenes possible tina
such at thing could occur wher
this is said to have happened, a.
there were several railroad mel
very near the place at the time o
the alleged robbery, and any KIM
of an outcry would have beef
noticed by them. The story j,
not very generally believed by tn,
nGno.o IL zkLo. II - -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20

CASTODEA.
Bean. Ii. nlhF,d's II lMss BSgg1
''. = RMMtMx
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-20

CAST 1 "A.
s-utb. 1Ita Gia1 i5l fsH AEaIs BsrCtt
s, q a.. 4z40zzI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
INVITATION HORSE Snow.
W. r. Bliss I'M Philip Livingstone Take
Many Blues ct the whippany River Club.

MoRRIsTowN. n. j.. June Ie.-Notwith-
standing the inclement weather. society
people from Berpardsville. Madison, Summit
and elsewhere witnessed the Invitation horse
show at the Whippany River Country Club
here this afternoon. A few OF the classes
on the programme were omitted. owing to
the heavy shower which started In late this
afternoon. but most OF them were run OF
in good style and much enjoyed. b awards:
Class s-Hamees horses. Is2 hands or eyer
BaYard Blackwel's Kildare.
Class i-Pairs, 1853 hands OF over--First. Walter
p. Bliss's Morris and Delaware second. 4. Y Hyde's
pair third. Charles =. Cutler, Duke and Sk!pp
and Duke: second. Philip Livingstone's King Christ
mas and Santa Claus; third. A. r. Hyde's pair.
Class s..Chndren's p~onies,firss Helen u.
4i%i faap.! ,h aspi P4f%SI. ifssseG!; M h.:s Do aai.Sea' No
Class e-Combina tion h~orses-First, Charies 4.
MooTe's Belle Of Windsor: second. Glsrenee Blair
Mtcheil's Monmouth; third. Mrs. Wyckofrs Gray
Class i5-Polo ponies-Ptrst. second and third.
Benjamin Nioolls's Lookout. Arab and Badly.
Class site4tLadles' .adale horses Joseph LArooeue.s
W A. beli's The Raven third.
Class 7-Runabouts-walter p. Blisss 81. Olar
hBt, Charles 4. hoore's Belle OF Windsor second.
Philip t,ytnEs.0n.s K,ng casn st = thru srb,. =. ,,,..
Fox Hunter nrst. r. Sehmidt's Flick second.
Class 2-pairs under i6.1 hands-Phnip Lying
C.ass io-Four-in-hands-H. MoK. Twonbiy.s
teSs arss ~ PHILIP mp. LiStnssson's four second A. r.
Glass ii-sinsie hores-H. Mex. Txombiy..s
King nrst, Alice q, Foote's Nancy brown second.
Bessie Stewart Claftn's Elcaya third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HOME.
winner Of Upton Cup a Quick Trip
Back From Bermuda.

Rear Commodore Frank Mailer In the yawi
Tamerlane, which won the recent Upton CUP
race to Bermuda, arrived yesterday morning
from Hamilton and cast anchor at 4 O'Clock
of the anchorage Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The yawl made the trip back to New York In
five days and fourteen hours,
On board the yacht besides the Rear Commo-
dore were Thomas Fleming Day. Warren
Sheppard. Percy Cook, Joseph Kerr and Albert
Cass. These are the amateur sailors who
Joined the winning crew in the race for the
XII were In fine health and very enthusiastic
over both the race aud the reception they had
received OF the hands OF the Bermuda %citizens;
barring heavy weather on Wednesday and
Thursday. the yawl had O hne trip home.
Tie daqntlet, which also left serT mud ca Sn Sun sSs
Tamerlane. has rot as yet been reported.
By q queer .oeincidsnce the CUP, which has
been expected daily from Sir Thomas Upton,
also arrived yesterday morning at the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. .itaSagh :, notainS StI,e 6isr nss
that Rear Commodore Mailer will not accept
the costly prise, but viii make 1t q perpetual
CHALLENGE trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ENGLAND RETAINS DAVIS CUP.
DohePty Brothers Ward n Little
in Lawn Tennis Doubles.
Special Cable Dsspatoa 10 THE SUN.

Special CdbIs Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June Io.-The Doherty brothers
beat Holcombe Ward and Raymond D.. Little
In the doubles Of the challenge round for
the Days Cup at Wimbledon to-day. and
England will retain the trophy for another
year.
The EuRlishmep won three acts to one by
She following score: Sc. li-e. io-s. e-i.
The Dohertys were not seen at their best at
the outset and often hit the net and missed
chances, They acted on the defensive unit Il
they found their game. whep their wonderful
steadiness and resource pulled them through
and they gradually wore their opponents
down. although y IL suggested that a thunder
storm. during which the games were partly
played was responsible for putting the Ameri-
cans of their stroke. as they held the whip
The second set wal stubbornly, contested.
The Americans led az the OUTSET by games
to Q. Then each aide scored :. making II
all. Then there. was q dingdong. struggle
until the twentieth game. when the Americans
led by 40 to love. The DohertyB. however,
pulled themselves together and won the set
amid great applause.
The third set was scarcely less exciting.
The Americans drove and volieyed splendidly
and their network was particularly brilliant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
WRANGLB IS SETTLED.
COURSES ron COLLE6E RE0ATTA
TO BE CHANGED.
y. .. bangs % lBoasd q stewards orders
the shiftins u ths Kumbes IDoarfs
-Wlseoasin Arrives and Completes
Tale Of Competitor for Boat Races.

No. -.------ g.. m.-s Ua...
'"e VI 'o"p''"'' 'o' "o"' ~
pouopHsKps,r June is.-Tbe trouble over
the now celeb,ntsd ooure four for the inter
ssu'n ~, 49, ~. III .rno,shsa o.,
ooheelate oos. Ieoes We an 'moo.ngn ~
member Of the board Of stewards Of the
Intsroolleeiate RowIns Association. gave
orders that tho board marking this lane
and numbers Eve and six should be moved
further out from the west shore. Mr.. Bans 70
and went oyer the course IN the Co'u,nnls
launch; the BE Bison ., ne :. visited v,ns a.. ssr . os.0 81 the nc
ses that the -" boards numbsrinS the courses
wee %s,a .h nv, 'n io 1psip' n por" POSITION. made
p TslS to uoi h. w then them changed
with the number boards. They were put up
In the wrong positions. according to him.
But It Is affirmed by the men who put them
in Mace that the tai gets numbered three and
tour wera niscsd 10 test anart. as reouired,
lour We piaoeu . tee' ape.. ~ go.
Inc troeole thet WINE poaiu 'nfee 70 uoI
her four board ia much closer than 1t should
be Now the board numbered four will be
put equidistsnt with three from the pier and
requisite to keep them ATTY feet apart. as the
rulss REQUIRE. -. v,.oo,.,n o,.w. ,,,.
The arrival OF the Wisconsin crews 'his
AFTERNOON COmpleteu the bQuhu vi CoLtBob iNt
the regatta. The Badgers did not bring a
sar.ity ,o,r ALTHOUGH thew entered one.
varsity 1out' eNnVusn nsr.ity "a
They brought along Gniy ,he eos sabsi GgSdr nn9
n. o'Pes, Manager Beye snq A sns
letio director ELnmett " hhgen, refe The
about twenty-five men IN the parry rthne
Westerners are as usual . nusR' tot' ny
came in early In the afternoon ma Gfdr,ea
their boats oyer to Pennsyivsaia 8 10stn0use
and towed them d0wh 10 .ne,L NV omh onen ii
Ihe ooathouse aip hos nahe " an" s
Coach d SAID that the crews are aotas
good as he had expected them 70 De, anu shas
up to within a short time ago ne was un LIP
TO FIX on the order Tor them: ne hasa eci VaTl
70 send them INTO the reEatta as 5oii %fidsr =.
silly, burnng, po" 'ynaSon. Ill.,
~l~evieee, a. DAVIS, o. hulnt q, nine. W.T.
stroke; Burke. coxswslh, fresnMeh; nohi.
rab, bow; Drey. y; hahsqn, :, S.einpennE,t
Loomerh 8; Johnson, u SrnhoeIi I. rDarnsity;
stroke. Bates. oonswain " ' in weigSt' Tbss
crew averages 100 p9eaas IN we'sh Rrrs'e
freshmen are IVA p9uhus 70 sne is ~. Iabhe
weight ,ls ~ POUNDS, anu 5nat 10 .he nSmr1Ss
ooxswain on the river: ba'es' 'he i'esn"a"
steersman. Is w p0uh crsw snent the morning
getting nIed up and weha out NJ, I9r o a [S~ ara so1 tbe
noon. The ashingtohian ne. N pm al = crev
youhgestf out 'n M. toU u 10 meda M, ~ Ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

sac gVaR "a b. 4 Betaotfi
~ fpotd Ifeg laseyheaHfo hold letefgll
q tcut me to..day, and scp NJ eens. gfAl
fasf Hllian Fas IN poof form sui lech@d
bnth spee1 and eufvNa
= sis'.ust iiggl "a ssafty lsad " w ntsfs
on \ hase ~ Halls W her'etl lgufgIa uYlnas7
aud 4 tpga.ch tvs bageeft whlcs Ohass plFeed
over UIeafya head With hclnifrN NaNlnHi
against The ieaof Itfnfs by hrtllff. apd
yhegefc allowed peitct W. scYfe q fgn y the
loufth, but the aide vas fstlfed WITH the uses
New YORK increased her lead By 4 fpn In
the sisth when Deehanty M fof thtep peers
"a flaht. neld Aad UItafy thfew .Ntldly. bono
M ~ effort 20 eatch him In tho Hlnth the
visitors scofed three MORE runs and put the
game yut n the reach Of 6hy AllshlBe batelnq
rally BY Detfoil Chesbfq led 81 wlh hte
third clean single Of the .dag and heelef hit
into klliiah,a hands LlndsAy, hoSsyef,
lailed TO touch secvnd base IN the play. fgrclna
NeaieF and then threw wildly 70 FIRST, keetef
taxing second aud ChesbfO third. Cheas
aqueefed Cheshire homo With Q bunt. 70 vi.
llan and WIN tvs. out Williamsie lgne ~
got away from Mo1ntyre aud rQlled clear
70 the fePee Ths drive va GOOD Tor thres
petFoi; made q dying rally In the apal bali,
Cobb and Ceughlh Hitting eefely bSswSen
and OonrQy, with one. put. Cooo
Was retired Tor The final out,
polehauty played brilliant ball ell through
he game, three q, his CATCHES being et;
dincuk, Williams and Chase starred
In the New York in1eld. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
u,,..onusstts state rcnni, Ma,ohea.

BOSTON, June le.-Three matches were
played to-day in the State lawn tennis cham
pionship tournam ent. bringing the event down
TO the semi-hnsls, which will be played on
Monday morning, The final round *Gu be
plsyed In the afternoon and the challenge
match on Tuesday afternoon. The lest
match to-day was that between I. c. Wrigh;
and c. +. johnson, the former winning the
first eel. Johnson the second. and Wright
the extra one. Summary.
Fourth Round-E, W. Leonard defeated W. l.
o'Bricn. 81, 81; ~. Sulloway defeated J. S.
son, DO, 10, 6-i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HiRvARDS TRIAL row.
varsity Eisht Govern she -Four NILE Course
IN ~ Minutes 10 eeogDds.

" - HAhtAuNtD ~ DtD3uu9.
NEW LoEpoN. June is.-For the eeoond
time this week Coach Wray sent the Har ward
varsity eight for q speed trial down the four
mile course. The time was ~ minutes 20
seconds. A minute before the factory
whistles In Montville were footing the hour
OF 0 the Crimson crew started with the fresh.
men eight alongside TO pace them for two
mnes. The varsity men got the jump on the
freshmen boat and held the lead until the
freedmen ceased rowing ct the two mile
mark The time was II minutes 10 aaconds
ana the freshmsn were beaten ~hree- quarters
AZ the half mile flag Newhall. rowing at
In the varsity boat. broke one Of the four
81 s% sstiS Sa' e pt 'u Rlsy 70 st ais t iss' boat la: a. Ed
rowed along In unison, with his companions
n ao" aR'sasd aPP ese strain e he fES Sd u SSeqssSn;
foot long and nearly half an inch deep was
where the broken wheel SHAFT had moved
backward and forward. Sewhalll was No.
4 IN last years varsity crew and also captain
the four mile pull, but it Is reported that
Morgan will be put back as soon as a new
Yaie''s, eight practlsed above the auarters
At o'clock this evening. about three miles
ninss and Otto B. Bernard. who were, vIs-
itors from the steam yacht Tuscarora, were
SSiIan W fa ds1t, isuGn sh.. e. e. v Ses ssi slsS H asSrss
st. John Shefield and several other Yale
Webs will roy at bow in the rae With
evening. The crew Is settled upon. unless
sbs'" aItern Sni6te's With nt RRdpefsell, w sse' viii viii
squad has been invited by Mr.. Jennings to
take a trip on the yacht Tuscarora Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Lexington Turf Notes.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June le.-The yearlInu
owned by Karl Jun bluth, the Louisvilie turfe
man, sixteen head. twelve colts and four
Niiies. are TO be sold on Futurity Day At
Sheepshead Bay: The pick OF the collection
are: Bay colt, brother TO Old Faithful. 'by
HambLrg-Senper Fidele: chestnut coli Nv
Alan s-Dsle-Donna Sol; bay nlly, bay Imp.
Meddler- Victoria W.; chestnut hIly. by
Nssturtium-Souf7e.. Jungblnth now owns
Ing recently purchased Everette Middleton
interest In Eugenia Wiokes. the Rose and other
mares. The Picket. Bayonet and other
Reid are stnl partnership property, but ali OF
them, viii be, sold this season. which 10 to be
Jupgbluth's last season on the turf, he CON.
He viii not. rate In The Picket as a stallion,
hsytns made up bis mind 20 continue bis
pSi,sy Of ssc4i9 e NJ stsi sb9 S. SSHt 70 mate 81.
year.