davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01

MEETING NOTICE.
KAHrLUI RAILROAD co.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO
The adjourned annual meeting OF
stockholders of the Kahului Railroad
Co. Ltd, will be held at the office and
principal place Of business Of the cor
poration, Stangenwald Building, Homo
lulu. on Monday. March 4th, 1907, at
4:30 o'clock p. m.
e. E. PAXTON,
-ese Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
No. us. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

OF HAWAII TO J. NJ.
McCHESNEsy; EDZAL MARKLE;
THOMAS METCALF; FRANK
GODFREY, Trustee for THOMAS
METCALF, GEORGE FORSYTHE
GODFREY; HARRY, also known
as HAROLD GODFREY; JAMES
PROSsER; HELEN METCALF
ROWLAND: LYDIA ROWLAND
WRIGHT; THEOPHILUS ROW
LAND: HELEN ROWLAND
NEEDHAM: WILLIE ROWLAND;
FRANK ROWLAND; JOHNNY
ROWLAND; HATTIE r o W.
LAND; HAZEL ROWLAND;
CHARLES S. DESKY; ALICE
METCALF, Trustee; MRS. J. A.
MACON; THE TRUSTEES Of
THE OAHU COLLEGE; CLIFF
FORD KIMBALL: MRS. R. F.
BICKERTON; WIN. r. CASTLE;
c. D. CHASE; Trustees under the
Will of Bernice Pauahi Bishop as
follows: J. .. CARTER, w. o.
SMITH, A. w. CARTER, E. FAX
ON BISHOP and s. NJ. DAMON;
ESTATE OF JOHN ENA. by the
Executors, FATHER VALENTIN
and HAWAIIAN TRUST COM
PANY, LIMITED; KAPIOLANI
ESTATE, LIMITED: QUONG
HOY; TING SING IN & CO.;
FRANK ANDRADE; COUNTY OF
OAHU by CHARLES HUSTACE,
Jr., as Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII by E. C. PETERS, as Attor-
ney General; CHAS. F. PETER
SON; JOHN KIDWELL; j. r.
ATHERTON ESTATE, LIMITED,
and to ALL whom it may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
ented to said Court by WALTER e.
VAIL and HERMANN FOCKE to
egister and confirm their title in the
described land:
Commencing at a driven iron pipe at
he N. corner of Male Way and the
xtension of Vancouver Highway, said
ron pipe marking the S. E. corner of
and described in Registered Certificate
70. 104 to the ]. 3. Atherton Estate,
limited, its true azinuth and distance
rom the Rocky Hill Trig. Station be-
ng 287o 49,, 1924.0 feet, and running
hence, by true azimuth:
y 53o So, 1854 feet, along stone
wall along Block IA of the Col,
Iege Hills Tract Cat GA feet
passing over driven iron pipe
at the w. corner of Male Way
and Vancouver Highway Exten-
tion)
% 76o 4o, 1900 feet, along same to
junction of walls;
81 357o Sc, 202S feet, along the w.
base of stone wall along the Sea
View Tract to a driven IRON pipe
at the junction of Manoa Avenue
and Vancouver Highway Extern
sion;
y 35so 54, 4o.15 feet, along same
across Manoa Avenue to an ar
row on a rock at IN angle in the
street;
y 357o 00', $50 feet, along same;
81 10 As. 101.0 feet. along same;
D 3540 30'. 1920 feet, along same;
3 357o 81, $500 feet, along same to a
driven iron pipe on the N side
of Metcalf Street: 4
D s54o O0,, 1860 feet, across Metcalf
Street and along S. base of stone |
vail dloAS idHu oI hdpddhcd,
l0) S44' 00,, 1870 feet, along same;
I'D S090 30, 1900 feet, along same;
I'D 2920 00,, $50 feet, along same;
L3) 2s60 30, 249 feet, along same;
l4) 1869 39', 71.5 feet, along same;
I5) 1922 Az, 1911 feet, along same;
L6) 1862 13', 95.5 feet, along same;
ID 25So 03', 1903 feet, along same;
Ls) 1922 0o', $40 feet, along same:
I9) 247' 05f, 1000 feet, along same to
a driven iron pipe at the w. cor
ner of Manoa Avenue and Pua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,
LIMITED.
At the regular annual meeting Of the
directors of the Weha Agricultural
Company. Limited, held at the office of
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.., Ltd, on the 21st
day OF February, A. D. 1907, the fol-
loving officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year. viz:
W q Irwin President
W NJ GiTard Vice President
NJ whitney Treasurer
p;cbard Tvers Secretary
r. IvERS,
Secretary. weha Agricultural Co.
Limited.
Honolulu, February q, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HoNoKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.
AT the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Honokaa Sugar Com.
pany, held at the office of +. A..
schaefer & Co., Ltd, on Thursday
February 28th. 1907, the following fiji,
GERS and directors We're elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
F. A. Schaefer .Presldent
w. Fl. Baird ............V Vice President
E.. POLITE ...... Second Vice President
(San Francisco)
J. W. Waldron ...-.......... Secretary
H. Schwartz Assistant Secretary
(San Francisco)
w. LAM ............. treasurer
e. A. McInerny Auditor
Directors.
f. A. schaefer, w. H. Baird, w.
LAM, II. Focke, w. L. Hopper. Geo.
Rodiek, J. W. Waldron.
J. w. WALDRON.
Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Company.
Honolulu, February %, 1907. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HIIo SUGAR COMPANY.

At the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Hilo Sugar Com
pany, held at the Office of VIM. @. Ir-
win & Co, Ltd. on the 2ist day of
February. A. ID. 1907. the following
officers were elected 20 serve for the
apsufpO war namely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CHINESE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TAN ASSOCIATION.
At the annual meeting of the Chinese
Young Mems Christian Association
the following officers ge-e elected 70
serve for the ensuing year:
Joe Goo Kim ...-........-...P President
c. X Al Vice president
l.. Aseu -....... ....-........s Secretary
Ho Fon Treasurer
L. ASEU,
Secretary, Chinese Y. NJ c. A
Honolulu, Feb. a. 1907 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
LEVERS & COOKE, LTD.

LEVERS & COOKE, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, held
in Honolulu on Thursday, February %,
1907, the following officers We're elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
President -. ...... ......F. J. Lowrey
Vice President - Nv. w IIarri:,
Secretary & Treasurer 40. C. Swain
Auditor ...... ...... .......C. LII. Cooke
Directors Robert Levers, c. NJ Cooke
o. C. SWAIN,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Feb. 2S. 1907. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01

The above officers. with the excep-
ton Of the auditor. form the Board OF
Directors.
r. IvERS.
Secretary. Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu, February n. 1907.
1859
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01

$50 10 AS, 37.5 feet, along same:
(3s) 39' o0', $50 feet along same;
(39) So IA. $40 feet. along same;
(40) 1909 co.. $40 feet, along same;
(41) $50 0O'. 2s.5 feet, along same:
(42) 100 00', s0.2 feet, along same;
(431 Tso 20. 36.4 feet, along same;
CAD 14o 00,, 200 feet. along same;
(45) 510 Is, $50 feet. along same;
(4s) Age OS', 7o.4 feet. along same to a
cross cut on a rock on the
S. z. side Of Vancouver High
way;
l40 $50 So, HAT feet, across Vancou-
yer Highway to a driven pipe at
an angle in the street;
(4sy So So, 1913 feet, along College
Hills Tract and land described
in Registered Certificate No 104.
to J. B. Atherton Estate, Linn
tied. to the initial point;
Containing an area OF $40 acres, being
Royal Patent (GranO No. $50, TO T.
Metcaif, known as the land of PilipiH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

7s52-Feb. ID. p. Mar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
The Daily Short Ctory1

police Mrs. Dudley deposed that dn
the previous night she had reff1ovad
her diamonds, placed them all ID
her casket and locked them, away
in her desk. They key to thiS-desk
was attached to chain, worn a.
ways around her neck On Aetff-
ing. she recalled feeling apprehen-
sive as to the safety Of her dia-
monds, as they had hitherto been
stored in a safety vault. In. the
morning she went at once to her
desk, found II unlocked, and the
casket gone.
The officers were becoming
drowsy when Mrs. Locklow crept
in and Informed them that 2 Of the
house party were absent when the
questioning of the guests took
place; Miss Cremlin, who had re-
tired after breakfast to her room,
and Winston Lamar, who had left
very early that morning with mere
ly hasty note of regrets to his
hostess
The outcome vas that Miss Crem-
lin was summoned peremptorily by
the officers and cross-examined,
then Lamar's address obtained from
her. Next Dudley was hauled In
and ordered, much against his will,
to telegraph for his friend A bright
thought struck him; with Miss
Cremlin's permission, Dudley affix-
ed her name to the telegram.
AS the evening wore late, no one
seemed inclined to retire. Every
one wanted to be at hand when La
mar came Truth sat apart, appear
ing to read; Mrs. Dudley remained
in her apartment, watched over by
her husband. Near midnight, a cry
sounded from the Dudleys' room,
then Dudley appeared in the parlor
among his excited guests. His face
was both embarrassed and happy,
while close on his heels Mrs. Dud-
ley followed, laughing and blushing
1.-The thief is found" shouted
Dudley.
HAS Win Lamar Gomez" cackled
Mrs. Locklow.
No one needed her question, for
Dudley had the floor:
"You see, it was this way" said
her; my wife was exhausted by
worry and went to sleep about an
hour ago. All at once, still asleep
she rose, went to her desk, took
out the key that hangs from hei
neck and unlocked the top drawer
Next she went through the panto
mime Of lifting out something
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
MRS. DUDLEY'S DIAMONDS

Mrs. Dudley, a clever and pretty
hostess, had gathered together the
newly-mated turtles among her
friends, then, adroitly, invited
Truth Cremlin, her unmarried
chum, and Winston Lamar. young
bachelor crony of her husbands.
Truth was such lovely girl. and
Win SO fine a fellow, that it thrill
ed Mrs. Dudley to think of making
match between them.
One evening Mrs. Dudley, with a
harmless desire to shine, donned a
charming gown and wore all of her
diamonds. These were a wedding
gift from her husband, and none Of
her guests had seen them before.
She was raved over at dinner and
felt pleasantly elated.
After dinner there was music.
Mrs. Ticknor played on the piano
Mrs. Dudley sang. Some time dur
ing the music Win and Truth stole
away; the hostess smiled, knowing.
ly; it was a moonlit night, and the
garden was full of roses.
Next morning at breakfast, the
guests were waiting for their host
ess and coffe, when Truth entered
the room. Mrs. Locklow greeted
her gayly.
Dear me, Truth! you look white
as the table linen. Where is Win
LAMAR"
why, he left this morning" Dud-
ley explained, with line only to
me and my wife"
81 call that inconsiderate," bah
bled Mrs. Locklow; 'but then, Win
is always rude
Suddenly the strained silence
was broken startingly by Mrs. Dud-
ley, who fell through the door
shrieking Historically:
my Observation-Disclosures"
Her husband rose slowly, look
ing pathetically blank.
Dom" gasped his wife, send for
the police at once" and she tot
tered away toward ner room.
1t was distressing, and every one
wanted to pack trunks and leave,
but that was impossible. There was
an unwritten law against such a
proceeding.
The police came; the house party
was put through a grill of humiliat.
ing questions, in spite Of Dudley's
objections. On Mrs. Dudley's plea
none were searched.
Under strict questioning by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
SEEING ONLY THE BRIGHT SIDE.

He was only a scrap of a
kid, and IA years old at that.
For 8 long months he had
been in a big city hospital,
having a tubercular bone
treated. And it is not pleas
ant to find yourself with a
tubercular bone, and have it
treated.
You might think this kid
was a crouch, but he wasn't.
There was always a
crowd around him. The 9th
err children liked to be with
Frank.
"He's all the time laugh
ing" explained a little girl.
Gle makes us forget about
things.
Did anybody ever say
that about you?
His face was full of the
merriest smiles.
"I've got more muscle
than any kid here" he an
nounced, happily. 81 got it
walking on my hands. It's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

they pledged themselves in the con.
stitution of the United States to
secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity?
This principle was no more bind
ing on the trainers of the constitu-
ton than it is today on every citi-
zen and every officer who pledges
himself to support the constitution
of the United States.
There are dens in our city that
are a menace to ourselves and our
posterity The awful crimes com
mitted against humanity in these
dives can never be eradicated in
this generation, but will follow
down to those succeeding, leaving
a mark on suffering humanity in
the form of disease and In mental
and physical depravity.
The good people of the city de-
manded change in it's administra
ton. They showed their numbers
by the majority they gave, yet
their wishes are as persistently ig
nored as ever. 1t is all right tc
order policemen to keep theil
boots polished. clothes brushed
and stars Furnished; to now and
then arrest a hobo who seeks shell
ter in a boxcar, and to bring into
court men found shaking dice OF
putting a cent into a gum machine
or committing various other crime!
of like magnitude.
| But why let the suppression o
| these petty affairs be the sole oh
jest of the administration? La.
the ak to the root and fell the bi,
tree. Such crimes as are com
mitted in the dives grow like TIL
mighty banyan tree, the branche
Of which take root and produce an
other to In tur throw forth it
branches and repeat the process.
| Arise. you men who have powe
| in your hands and do your duty
Citizen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

walked straight into the adjoining
bath room. with me in pursuit, and
opened the door of the medicine
chest in there and placed her hand
inside, then withdrew 1t and shut
the door, and returned to her
couch I opened the chest and
there, snug inside, found the cas-
ket of diamonds with contents in
tact"
The police had just gone when
Win Lamar entered the room has
tily. He saw no one in the room
but Truth Cremlin, and she forgot
everyone but him. She stretched
out her hands, saying shyly:
81 was soominable to you-last
night-but l sent for you. Don't you
know why?"
But the Quilting house party lost
his answer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
UNIONS IN COAL BUSINESS

There will be no coal famine in
Seattle as far as members of the
labor unions are concerned. Ac-
cording to ]. e. Morgan, who has
charge Of the coal that the Seattle
Labor council is buying and selling
to members of the various trade
unions, no trouble is being expe-
rienced in securing all the coal de-
sired and there is no lack of cars
to bring the coal from the Wilson
mines in Lewis county to that city.
Six teams are kept constantly
busy delivering the coal to union
men and there are many orders
ahead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

lots OF un Then I've learned to my own buttons
and downstairs is teaching me Latin and French
Ihey re great amt they? get to fish down at the pond
sometimes, and read lot. Readings great fun, amt
1T? Then we have awful good chickens sometimes and
Oh WELL if old leg does go back me- there's lots of
ways can aliving'
And he patted his bandaged leg affectonatey, and
laughed again.
He wouldn't call it bravery. 1t struck him that
he was little hero. He had been told that the
finest heroes those who refused be conquered by
affection.
Heroism is bravery. What is Drawer sometimes than
face that smile and eyes that laugh and sunny
heart that refuses to the dark side of anything?
Make room, and women, for the boy with the
smile.
You think you understand life You imagine that no
tell how to bear your and your dis
appointments You believe very fondy that you have been
brave yourselves, because you only whned little without
crying out loud, because you downcas only for
day two and then got it. because you took your
disappointment out the eat your wife or some of
your employees.
But think of the good homely bravery of looking only
the bright side.
That's what the scrap Of a kid does.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
A CAMEL SWALLOWING
Administration

Editor, The Press-Straining at a
gnat and swallowing a camel,
seems to be the predominating
principle of the so-called reform
administration. Many were the
promises given at the time of cleo
tion and the people looked forward
with pleasant anticipation to the
Zine when our beautiful city would
ibe free from low and degrading
dives.
How far shall we continue to
Aander from the beautiful teach
angs of our forefathers in which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
Most Anything
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"Women wish each
other no bad luck
only lots Of children"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
HUNTS LOST WIFE ON BICYCLE

MARION. o., Aug. 26.--Jas. W.
Givens. 40 years old, has arrived
here en- route from Seattle, Wash.
to Bucyrus. to prosecute his wife
for bigamy, having travelled 712
miles of the distance on his bicycle.
He says he will find her If he has
to wear the bicycle down to the
spoles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
DIR. JULIAN P. THOMAS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.--Dr. Julian
y. Thomas, the famous New York
amateur aeronaut and autoist. is
nut OF the hospital again after his
Eecent serious injury In a motor
wreck He Is an absolute fataiist.
He says that his continuous rislsing
ri his life In balloon and automo-
Die trips was not due to unusual
e0urage, but simply mental inability
- feel fear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
ODD FACTS

Columbus discovered America in
1892.
Shoes come in pairs.
Gen. Sherman defined war.
Many people have 5 fingers on
each hand.
Monday Is the day after Sunday.
A number of edifices are con.
structed of brick.
Straw hats are worn in summer.
An island is a body of land en-
tirely surrounded by water.
A is the first letter of the alpha.
bet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

when l was in New York who
do you suppose l metz"
Our old friend Brokerly?
Eyes. l encountered him walk
ing down Broadway"
walking! Why, great Scott, he
owns automobiles"
81 know, but his chauffers were
using them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
Yale Football Veterans to Assemble at
New Haven Saturday.

New Haven, Sept. 13.-Fifteen Yale vet
Grams, with Capt. ]. V. Foster, and W.
+. Knox, field coach, will assemble here
Saturday preparatory to the first foot
bail practice on Monday afternoon
Frides and Paige, guards; Dimes and T.
Jones. Guarterbacks; Howard Jones and
Alcott, ends: Goebel and Andrus, fresh
man guards of last year, with Cooney and
Gov. the East backs of last years fresh
man team, are expected
John Mack. coach, will demonstrate
changes in the rules, and much individual
work will he done. This year every man
pays his own expenses while here for
early practice, az the faculty has forbid
den the athletic association to share or
rear the expense. Mack stated that with
the veterans here on Monday he will have
no trouble in getting a representative
team on the field on Oct for the first
game of the season with Wesleyan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Revision of
Rule Needed,

before another worlds series is entered
upon the National Commission. which
conducts these championship affairs. can
earn the approval of all parties to the
contest, including the public. by recon-
mendine to the major leagues a change
in the apportionmcnt of the receipts
among the players SAYS Il writer in the
Chicago ':ribune. The rules governing
the series now give the winning team y
per cent. Of the money in the players
pool ana the losers :. per cent. The
players pool is made up of CO per cent.
of the receipts of the first four games
In the series after 10 per cent. has been
deducted from the gross receipts of each
game for the National Commissions eX-
penses. Last fall the players share
amounted to something over $4,000 OF
this sum the White SoX's share was $685.
600, in round numbers. and the Cubs
shares only $3.50. Figuring 20 men to a
team, the members of the losing club re-
cnived s417 each, which is only a few dol
lars mere than is paid the umpires in the
series. One of the purposes Of the worlds
series. second in importance only to the
determination of the champion of cham
for the players who by their ability, and
sometimes at great personal risk, have
won the pennants of their respective
leagues.
This urpose is defeated in a way by the
present arrangement, since it gives the
winners of the series so much greater re-
wards than the losers Both contestants
In 4 worlds series have been through six
months of nnrv" raCking work, vet tie
result Of seven games decides whether
they are to receive n reward commensu-
rate with their honors or n slender sum.
no greater than is paid officials for con-
ment would be to split the PLAYERS pool
80 Per cent to the winner and 40 per cent.
to the loser. On that basis the winners
share last fall would have been gust I'M
der sc ,OCo. instead of $4,000, ond the
losers share over $1,000. instead of 5000.
This more even division would make the
series less of a gamble for the players
and remove the danger of secret agree
ments between opposing players to nulifT
the whole arrangement by dividing their
shares equally. win or lose. This was
dona in 1905 in the series between New
York and Philadelphia, but the Chicago
players we're made of gamer metal and
last fall accepted the winners and losers
ends as intended by the rules. The Ma
tional Commission has not the power to
make so important n charge in the rules
az the one suggested without the sane
ton of both major leagues, hut there still
is time to obtain that sanction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
GILMAN 3. INGRAHAM.
Well known Maine Horseman Dies at
His Home in Camden, Me.

Rockldnd. Me, Sept. 13.-Gilman B.
wide as Uncle Gill" died at his home
IN Camden Thursday, aged nearly 80
years. To those who knew him in the
sulky driving a trOtter in one of the
races at Camden no longer ago than
July {. his sudden death was a surprise
Mr.. lngraham is survived by two
daughtt RS. Mrs. f. T.. Rokes and Mrs
Mary Howard of Camden. and one son.
w. : InGraham Of Brattleboro, VT.
Mr.. Ingraham was born in Montville.
Waldo county. When about Il years Of
age he came to Rockport. Three wears
later he moved TO the farm at West
Rockport. where he has passed the
most of his long and busy life Five
years ago he moved to the place in
Camden where he died.
When about Is Mr.. Ineraham drove
his first race, which was to saddle and
over Straightaway town road. He
was in the milk business some years at
West Rockport. and on his farm at that
time was kept one Of tie best herds
of cows in town.
Fond of horses, he sold out his milk
business and started in on a small scale
the breeding, training and racing Of
horses. He built Il good half-miIe track
on MS farm, ana many closely contested
races were seen there Many of the
b''t horses and drivers from Ill parts
OF the state came to these meetings
Mr.. lngrahan bred the bay mare
Lady Anderson and gave her q record
Of 80 which was considered fast 81
years ago. Later ne raced the chest
nut pacing gelding Ganymcdo several
seasons. Ganymede was consistent
ra"ehorse. and while Mr. Ingraham
owned him he was never behind the
money in 4 race. His record when he
was sold by Mr.. Ingraham was 22SI,.
but this was reduced to 2111a after he
left Maine.
Mr.. lnsrdham bred the gray stallion
Cashier. 2,23E. by Nelson, } 90. The
gray geiding Daud. also owned bv Mr.
lngraham, had reputation through
out the State
There will be Il large attendance of
Knox c"Intv horsemen atthe funeral Of
Mr. lrgraham Saturday afternoon.