davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
TRIED MARSHAL FOR v PRICE OF A DRINK
Indiscreet Moocher Gets in
 Bad With Judge

w. F. Grey, in his eagerness to mooch the price of drink, Thursday night, showed exceedingly bad judgment in not looking up the pedigree of those he approached with his heartrending tale of woe.
 Grey happened to run across City Marshall Bob Anderson in the course of his mooching trip and, as the re- suit, he was locked upsin jail.
 In Judge Hinson Thomas court yes terday, Grey admitted that he was very careless in holding up the city marshal for the price of a thirst quencher, but he had no good excuse to offer and as the result, he was sent to jail for ten days as a Christmas present
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
Mining and Financial News
TROUBLE IS FEARED
Russians Take Extraordin- ary Precautions in
 Finland

HELINGSFoRS, Finland, December 24,-Russian military authorities are taking great precautions to prevent a possible revolt in Finland. Official warning has been issued to pilots and the public, stating that vessels or pe- destrians on the. ice must not approach within three hundred yards of the war ships or,fortifcations at Sveaborg. Any. one invading the prohibited zone will be fired upon. The streets are patrolled at night by soldiers and the residences of Russian officials are closely guarded. Warships in the hafb Dor are in con stant preparation for bombardment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
AMENDMENT ASKED ID STATEHOOD
 MEASURE

PHOENIX, December 24.-Governor Sloan forwarded. today to Congressman Hamilton, author of the pending state, hood bill, request for an amendment granting the territory 50 per cent of the revenues from the forest reserves in stead of 20; giving in addition to the present provisions, mnlion acres of the government land fund to further de. velopment or the territorial road sys. tenn, and a hundred thousand acres as a source of income for the territorial fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
EUROPE SWEPT BY
 FLOOD AND STORM
Many Towns Suffer, But No
 Loss of Life

PARIS, December 24-Southwest Europe is swept by destructive storms and floods. In France forests are de- vastated and buildings demolished. Lines of communication are interrupt ed. Belgium suffered heavily and many factories are forced to close on account of inundations. Madrid reported the most destructive floods for fifty years. Many towns suffered, but there was no loss of life,
 Oporto, Portugal, is in darkness
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, December 24.JThe mar ket for standard copper was firm with spot and December closing at Sl3.2O to 1890; January, 1925 to l3.+0; Feb ruary, 1880 to l3.37l2; March, lS.45 to 1850.
 Tin firm, with spot, December and January quoted at 33.7O to 340O; Feb ruary, March and April, 33.75 to S41O.
 Lead firm, with spot at 4.67la to 4.721a in New York and 4.50 asked in East St. Louis.
 Shelter quiet, with spot 6,3O asked in New York and 6.lO asked in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 523s; Mexieans, II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
PRINCE DE BROGLIE
 APPEARS ON STAGE
Notorious Nobleman to Ap-
 pear in Comic Opera

PARIS, December 24.-Prince Robert de BrOglie, whose marriage to Estelle Al exander, the American singer, in Chi cago, was annulled by the French courts in 1907, has made his debut as an actor under the pseudonym of Starlio in comic opera at Nice. He has been taking sing ing lessons from a French professor, whose daughter, according to report he shortly will marry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
For a Lame Back

When you have pains or lameness in the back, bathe the parts with Cham berlain s Liniment twice a day, massag- ing with the palm of the hand for five minutes at each application. Then dampen piece of flannel slightly with this iiniment and you may be surprised to see how quickly the lameness disap. pears. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
MARINES WILL GO
 TO CAMP ELLIOTT

COLON, December 24.-Seven hun dred marines, under command of Col onel w. P. Lyddle, who arrived here on board the cruiser Prairie on Wednes
 day, were landed this morning. The Marines will go by train to Camp FL iott in the canal zone, where they will await further orders from Washington.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
TRIED TO STEAL TO
 BUY XMAS GIFTS

PASADENA, December 24.-S. J. Lopez of Los Angeles, was arrested to. night for robbing a home in the fashion able district At the police station he broke down and cried, and said he could not bear to tell his children Santa Claus would not visit them, and that he attempted to steal to provide pres ents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
DUN'S REPORT

NEW YORK, December 24.-Dun 8 tomorrow will say: The holiday trade has been on the whole very satisfactory, especially in the west, where some cit ies report retail distribution in ex- cess of all previous years. The general business situation presents somewhat mixed appearance. Though there is no fundamental change in conditions, the outlook is, in the main, exceedingly bright
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
MARK TWAIN WOULD
 NOT DIE JUST YET
Says It Is the Last Thing
 He Will Ever Do

BEDDING, Conn.,. December 24.- Mark Twain today gave out the fol. lowing statement as the result of var. ious reports concerning his health, fol lowing his recent return from Bermuda
 CT hear the newspapers say l am dying. The charge is not true. ] would not do such thing at my time of life. I am behaving as well IS can, Merry Christmas to everybody,
 (Signed) "MARK TWAIN. '
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
SMALL BOY GETS
 GOOD XMAS GIFT

CHICAGO, December 24--.A four year-old boy received-a Christmas pres ent of S25,O00 from a jury in the super for court today. One year ago tonight, Harry Denman was mangled by street ear, and it was necessary to amputate his leg. The jury decided the accident was due to carelessness of the motor man and awarded damages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December 24.-Cattle- Receipts, 5000; market steady. Reeves, | to $40; Texas steers, I to 4.S0; west ern steers, to 6.25; stockers and feed, CTS, 3 to 5.25; coks and heifers, to $50; calves, 7.25 to 7.9O.
 Sheep-Receipts 4,0O0; market steady. Native, 3.50 to 5.60; western, 4.75 to 5.6O; yearlings, 5.lO to 7.25. Lambs-Native, 7.75 to S.25; western, 7.T5 to S.20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
ESCORTED
 WITH MAXIM GUNS
DepOsed Nicaragua Presi-
 dent Arrives at CorintO

CORINTO, Nicaragua, December 24. Former President Zelaya arrived in Corinto on special train today from Managua, whence he departed at 3 o clock this morning on a boat to Nom otombo and there took special train for Corinto. He was accompanied by d guard of fifty men with Maxim gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
 LIVING IN HOTEL,
Will Make Fight for Late
 ing's Property

COLOGNE, December 24.-Princess Louise of Belgium returned here late last night and will take lodgings at a hotel, intending to make her stay here a long one, while contesting her rights to the property of her father, the late King Leopold She is accompanied by Count Mattachich, whom it is said she refused to put aside at the order of King Albert.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
BROTHERHOOD MEN
 GO BACK TO WORK

BUTTE, December 24.-The Brother hood of Railway Trainmen switchmen who went out Wednesday under threats of violence, returned to work today and the remainder are expected to resume tonight. Only one man is now on strike in the Northern Pacific yards.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
HOLIDAY APPROACH PUTS QU|ETUs
 0N TRADING Reviews for the Week Give News of Monster Holi-
 day Business

NEW YORK, December a.. Today s twas holiday stock market in season able dullness, which restricted activi- ties almost wholly to closing up con tracts,
 Bonds higher, with total sales of $6,444,O ,OO0. United States 3's advanced l-6 and 2's r per cent in bid price during the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
HIS NEEDS WERE SMALL,

Landlady-What portion of the chicken would you like, Mir. Newcomer
 MT. Newcomer-Oh, half of it will be ample, thank you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
HUMBOLDT SHELTER
 AGAIN TO RESUME

PRESCOTT, December 24.-Oficial announcement was made today that the Humboldt smelter, which has been idle for two years, will resume March l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
For Eczema, Tetter and Salt Rhcum

The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost instantly al- layed by Chamberlain s Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
Free Show at the Iris

The Iris Theater will give matinee today at 3 P. m. FREE 10 all children under l5 years of age. Merry Christ mas to all the little ones.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 24. Forecast for Arizona; Fair Saturday and colder in the central portion; Sun day fair and warmer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25
NOT THE ONLY ONE

.Jack-My sweetheart is the best look ing girl in town.
 Tom-Very likely. Mine lives in the country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25

Bert Ingalls, went hunting last week. All he got for his pains was the pleasure of drinking Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which he took with him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-25

again starring in "King Casey,'' re- juvenated by new music and new seen
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
soBBING GIRL WINS
$4,000 HEART BALM
Miss Mary Rose Had Brought Breach
Promise Against
Married Man.


NfsV 1U1tK- f10c- Att''''' 'vfSfi---
fift-tf--tf ttt4I
seventeen. tho daughter of Lawyer
Ahram j Rose Of this city. is the vic
torious plaintiff in suit for breach OF
promise OF marriage She obtained a
verdict of $4,000 though there is
grave doubt she viii De able 10 col
lect n The fact that her uncle, Or.
G. r. Brucre. was 20 court attendant
while her aunt Mrs Bruerc. and Miss
Mary Bruere were members OF TIM
jury may have something 10 do with
it This. however, does MOI dcract
from Miss Roses victory
The rial took place aboard tine White
Star liner Baltic ON which Miss Rose
With her relatives was roNager after
a TWO months .l0W o. England and
thc Continent
~ took consnderahlc persuasion 80
induce Miss Rose 30 accept the role on
piHuuH bUt once she had taken II
sine niaycd her part lcJtcr Pcrieet
fred Mcclellan VINO WanagCS FarF
at ConeN island whore one can sail
10 thc moon was an" Judge at the
trial. which took place In The Court
off Last Resort as 'hc leanc7s rs
tributod among the Noyaccrs announe
,d When he took nus place ou ta'
imrroNisod bench I'm 'ho saloon ol lh'
Baltic he looked the REORGANIZATION
Of judicial gravity
Enter the plaintiff wearing "a hlaci
v"il and black cotton mitts. leaning
on The arm OF her aunt She takes her
scat beside her counsel r. \ Rohert
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
CIGARETTE HABIT
GROWS STEADILY
Report Shows Increase Of 703, 807, 276
Over Number Consumed In
Previous Year. 80

WASHINGTON. Pee. 1.-The spread
OF the temperance wave throughout
the country lfas had serious effect
upon the revenues Of the government-
-A-clr14n-- 1G-LLG- annual report OF the
t-fffffri--4-++-r.-ss .-s.i4 ~ -Ee%enuGs-
made public today. the receipts from
taxes on whIskoy were s5.5O9.s31 less
during tho fiscal year 1909 than IN
tho preceding year. and on ales aad
beer S2fiflS} less.
Apparently 10 the figures are any
indication tte drinkers turned 10
tobacco for solace iu their deprivation,
for tar revenues from this source in
creased during the same period 81
204 10. Tho largest increase was IN
chewing and pipe tobacco Sl,47s,sI5
and the revenue from cigarettes IN
creased S1229I2 The total revenues
amount o S-16.9l2,Ii9 of which sl2S.-
JI5lNl came from spirits $56.3O3 ,4s6
from iernen'ett ii,raofs,- efses--e5i ,sS1.-
IS from tobacco
The cigarette luhit is steadily grow
ma despite tan efforts OF legislatures
rrr---T-rrr------- Il ere- Weca
G.0S6.29i.a1S coffin maids smoked dur
ing this last fiscal ,ral an increase
OF 103 SO ..N over tAc amount con-
sumcd IN ICES SO tho s2me tine
there was arcr'aen OF i52,1S5,SS0
ir he numbyr OF cigars smoked and
an Increase OF 2A6l7,925 pounds or
smoking -and cheWtnG tobacco con-
stunned Tho SNUFF habit also seems
20 5e growing for there We're 270l96aS
POUNDS o4 this sneeze mixture sold
during the year. an increase OF SAIL
sec pounds over the preceding year.
The commissioner estimates. that
the receipts from the tax on corpora
tons wli produce Sl50oe. 900 in 1910
ana $25J00.O 600 ia 1911.
The cost of collecting the internal
revenues for the past fiscal year was
202 per cent compared with the aver
age cost Of 269 per cent since the
creation. OF the bureau
The states producing the largest
quantity OF spirits are Illinois, 31,193.-
I 27G gallons: Indiana. q ,9l6lS6 gal-
Ions. Kentucky. 27.52f,275 gallons and
OHIO g.IqGll salons New York
leads IN the production OF aies and
beers followed by Pennsylvania,
Illinois AMI Wisconsin Pennsylvania
and Now York produced the greatest
number 90 cigars. New York the larg'
eSi humber cr. ciSarcttes, and North
Carolina and Missouri ran close IN
the amount a. smoking and chewing
tobacco produced
BECAUSE of the restrictive legisla-
lion aeaiust ne sale Of liquors in the
southern state- there has been an IN
crease I'm the number OF seizures OF
propertv fer violation or tfIr-irrrrrsf
revenue faws--+u "tsrat sectior--r----4n
Georgia there were GSS such seizures;
IN Alabama 22S. I'm North Carolina $50:
ScHr e-rohpt 3J9i. Virginia 20i and
Tpnree4ee los The total value OF
nroporty seized during the year was
s5t2.o55
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
bacco slS.OO0O0O; potatoes, SIS

bacco sls.OOOOoO; potatoes. $4,000
JDu.
The increase In the yalue.of farm
products This year over 1905. 1853 ?
0o0. 600. is enough to1buv new equip
meut of farm machinery for over 5000
900 farms Tho value ~ the cereal
crops to the farmer would pay for all
of the machinery. tools and nipple
menis OF the entire manufacturing iu-
duotry The value OF all crops. $500.
oo0 0on would make "a half payment nu
the value OF all steam railroads, ac-
cordine 20 the valuation OF 1904.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
% veEPs AS LIFE SAVER.

81 JOSEPH Mich Dec. l.-Cap'
tain stevens. of the local life saving
station. has rounded oW 80 years as a
life saver. the best record that any
captam along the west shore OF Lake
licd..-, .holus Few drownngs oc-
last season. notwithstanding
inc tho fact tlat st. Joseph enter
tains thou-nds of eHcursionists each
season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16

connived for the escape OF one OF the
most notorious criminals in this coun-
try"
He said he referred to the Talbot
case at South Bend. He said il this
bill had been a law this disbarment
proceeding would never have been
necessary.
Bills Advanced.
Among the interesting bills advanc.
ed in the house yesterday were these:
To close the duck shooting season
April Is, amended to make it May I /,
to accommodate the hunters Of the
north part of the state; jury commits
sioners to draw names to fill vacan
cies on juries: to make Culver Mill
tary Academy a part OF the state
military and naval establishment; te
abolish the state gas inspector.
The Faulkner bill to appropriate
Sos, 900 for the erection of a hospita
for the criminal insane in connection
with the state prison at Michigan City
was advanced to engrossment.
When the Seidensticker bill fixing
the salaries of the inside de equities II
the office of the assessor of Marion
county came up for passage Evans
vile and Fort Wayne representative:
wanted the bill amended SO as to ap
ply to their counties as well as to In
dianapolis. Roggen offered an amend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16
THE REPORT TO KILL
WAS FIRST ADOPTED
Later Vote Was Reconsidered
And Sent to Engrossment-
A New Option Feature Is In
trOduced.
Palladium Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. rs.

One OF the reform bills backed by
The merchants and commercial organ
izations of the state had narrow
escape in the senate yesterday after
noon. It is the bill that provides that
when two members of a grand jury
notify the governor that a prosecutor
is not doing his duty the governor
shall instruct the attorney general to
take charge ol4the matters in which
the complaint is made and conduct
the prosecutions. The committee
made divided report on the bill, the
minority report being to kill the bill.
The minority report was adopted, but
soon afterward Senator Wood, of La
fayette, moved to reconsider the vote.
Senator Kirkman, who fought the bill.
moved to lay the motion on the table.
The tabling motion was lost. Tnen
the vote was reconsidered. A hot de-
bate followed, participated in by SEN
ators Kisthr. Beal and kirkman to
kin the bill and Cox and Kane to save
It. When the vote was taken a second
time on the minority report the report
failed Of adoption and the bill was
saved. It then went to engrossment.
Failed to do Duty.
Senator Kane, in arguing for the
bill, called attention to the fact that
in several counties in the state COM
plant has been made that prosecutors
have failed to do their duty and en-
force the laws. and he said. there is
no law by which they can be COM
PEELED to do it.
There is on trial at this moment
in one of the counties of the state" he
said, "a case where 1t is sought to
disbar an attorney on the charge that
while he was prosecuting attorney he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16
Soldier Ralks Death Plot.

1t seemed to J. A. Stone, civil wal
veteran, of Kemp, Tex. that plot ex
listed between a desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. u
contracted a stubborn cold" he writes
that developed cough that stuck to
me, in spite Of all remedies, for years
My weight ran down to 100 pounds
Then l began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely. I now weigh IT'S pounds
For severe Colds. obstinate Coughs
Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16

three others in standard time) The
dam of Jersey Wilkes was the great
brood mare Lady Patchen. by Nam
brine Patchen So
The dam of Jersey Milton was Min
META W., by Wilkes Boy, 2:24ls, sire
of 100 standard performers and the
dam Of Spanish Queen. 2:07, winner
of four $4,000 stakes. the Transyl-
vania and several other rich events
on, the Grand Circuit during the sea-
son of 1908. Spanish Queen is bred
like Jersey Milton. her sire being a
grandson of George Wilkes. The Sec
ond dam of Jersey Milton was Purity,
by Swigert ESQ; third dam Jessie V,
by Alden Goldsmith; fourth dam Lady
Lambert, by Mambrino Medley.
Circuit. Formed.
Ohio track managers met at Dayton
last week and formed circuit. Hunt
ington Brown, Mansfield. was elected
president; Farley Mitchell. Findlay,
vice-president and F. f. Baxter. Lima,
secretary. 1t was decided to open the
circuit with meeting at Carthage
the latter part of June and then meet
ings will follow at Hamilton, Dayton,
Springfield. Lima, Akron, Mansfield,
Findlay and Toledo.
The Daugherty Bros annual comb.
nation sale will be held at Wabash
Ind, March 16 to 20, the week fol.
lowing Lackey's. and some notable
consignments have already been made
The Indiana breeders, as well as those
from adjoining states, will be well
represented
The Lackey Sale.
The Lackey sale at Cambridge City
March to -, promises to be the best
ever held by Mr.. Lackey. and that is
saying a great deal, for the Lackey
sales have been a feature for many
years. The quality of the horses con-
signed is far ahead Of that of any
previous sale
Abe Martin and Liberty Jay.
One of the most intensely bred
Wilkes stations in the state is Abe
Martin 43197, owned by NJ. A. Clore
& Sons, Franklin, Ind. He is son
of Ashland Wilkes, alta (sire OF
John r. Gentry, 2:001a; Sally Toler
2:O6A; Ash Rose. 2:O7A; Pinchem
Wilkes, 2:O7A: Miss Gay. 2:O7A !:
Prince A. Rumble, 2:O9N. and 1877 9th.
ers in standard time). Ashland
Wilkes is a son of the great sire, Red
Wilkes, and the great brood mare,
Daisy B., by Administrator. 2:29h.
The dam of Abe Martin was the
registered mare. New Hope, by Hinder
Wilkes, 2:2OA (sire of Watson,
2:O6A, and forty-six others in stand
ard time). Hinder Wilkes Is son
of Red Wilkes and the great brood
mare, Lady Almont, by Almont 33
The second dam of Abe Martin was
the great brood mare Ravenna. by
Princeps $50: third dam Jean Wood
by Melbourne, Jr., a son Of imported
Australian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16

ment to make the bal apply to all
counties contain ing city Of the first
or second class. Gearing, of Marion
county, OBJ 5ected but withdrew his OBJ
lection, an d the. bill was recommitted
to the author with instructions to
make the amendment asked by Rog-
gen.
An Option Provision.
Senator P.oweHs. of Angola, intro
duced a bill IN the senate late yester-
day afternoon ahat may cut some fig
ure in the settlement of the local op-
ton fight. His bill provides tlat
whenever at county local option
election any township in the county
votes wet saloons shall be per-
mitted in that township. This plan
was proposed during the special ses-
sion of the legislature when the coun-
ty option bill was passed. but it new.
er got anywhere. But it is attracting
attention this time Senator Powers
saws that it would offer solution for
the saloon question, for it would drive
the saloons out of the townships that
do not want them and confine them
to the spots where the people vote to
have them.
| Petitions from old soldiers of Porter
county and of Shelby county were
presented in the senate yesterday by
Senators Bowser and Yarling respec.
lively asking the legislature to es
tablish a national guard armory al
Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-16
Western Horseman in Its Feb
ruary Issue Gives Inter-
eSting Local News.
STAR HAL is DISCUSSED
ALSO STATES THAT THE 4AcKEY
SALE THIS YEAR WILL BE THE
BEST EVER HELD IN CAM
BRIDGE CITY.

In the February number OF the
Western Horsemen reference is made
to several horses in which Richmond
and Wayne county horsemen have an
interest. The edition is one of the
prettiest yet published by the West
ern Horsemen and is teeming with
information regarding the borse-
principally the light harness horse.
Reference is made of the following
horses in it's columns:
Star Hal. 2:o4A.
The largest fnoney-winning PAGER OF
1903 was Star Hal. 2: O4A. the famous
Hal stallion owned by z. B. Pyle, OF
Fountain City, Ind. He was not only
great race horse, but is making a
splendid name for himself in the stud,
as he has to his credit Black Hal,
2:o5A; Charley Hal, 2s06A, one of
the good Grand Circuit PAGERS the
past season; Prince Hal, 2:O6A, and
others
Star Hal will make the season of
1909 at service fee of $40, with re-
turn privilege. There are few stall
lions in the country with such a rec
ord as he has and which have proven
SO successful in the stud, which stand
at SO low a service fee.
Anderson Wilkes, 2:22N.
In the stud at the Commons Stock
Farm, Centerville, Ind, is that sterl-
ing race horse and sire of fast ones.
Anderson Wilkes, whose list of stand
ard performers was incre ased by four
the past season. He also got a new
2:10 performer in the fouryear-old
pacing filly. Ruth D., 2:0aA, and Jim
Daily Is just outside, as he took a
record Of 2:10A. Anderson Wilkes
now is credited with fifty-five per-
formers in standard time, and the
beauty of it is they are race horses
Effie Powers, 2:0SA. for instance.
Jersey Milton, 2:14A.
That great inbred Wilkes stallion
Jersey Milton, 2:14A, owned by E. O.
May, of New Madison, O., took his
record the past season and is one OF
| the best sons of that great son OF
George Wilkes, Jersey Wilkes 251e
(sire of Phenol, 2:O7; Ethel Mac
2:07k; Jersey Mac, 2:09A, and fifty