davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-19
Naturally Crooked
How He Made Il.

Joe VIII make his mark some day."
Bald his father with delight;
he did-but In an illiterate way,
For no never learned to write.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-19

Deep seated coughs that resist
ordinary remedies require both
external and internal treatment.
If you buy a dollar bottle of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SEWJP
you get the two remedies yoHaeed
for the price of one. There is a
HERR1CK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest,
free with each bottle. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-19

9o1AI9s 5uoI sIq SuILnp
sluepnls puBsnoql u79lJU AIM lqSHBl
seu GU lBql p9lBupse 81 II 'IsqoBel
IIeVl SO IeddoH 10000 Ieqmsu
81 oqA 'sLeqlBJpuVI5 Mou eIB QUA
AI1unoo sql IsAo liz uem eIs eIeqL
'eouJs
IeAe eieul peuIemeI ssq OH 'iosseJ
-oId SO Iooqos eql o. 4oBq lueM GU
'4IoA lslosds NJ pus eSeuoo ~ sIee6
AeJ sulpusds IelJv Tooqos uSIq
sul l1eI leql $500 lsIu eql NJ psle
'npeIS sBA IosseJoId uVIeleA eqL
'emoq sIq moLJ
puV o. Gsp 6IeAe 5uIHlpA IIIls IeAe
ss eAnoB SO 81 OH '6Bp Ieulo 9ul
Ilsq AIqmessB eql oauI peuoIVm eq
81 'sluepnls 20 uoapIeue5 IeulouB "a
pue Annoy sul "a pelse1s svM eli
Iooqos qsIH IBIlusO
eql ~ SuTqossl 10 Issk qlxIs-6lJu
sIq uBSsq 'pIo sIss6 oMl-6luSIe 81
oqA 'sIqdIepeHqd NJ JeqoBsl Ioouos
lsepIo eul 'IeddoH qsIuBudsZ 'JoId
loouos QUO VI sJesA xls.klld
Naturally Crooked.
There's a certain kind OF a man
who thinks he can get ahead OF some
body by cheating himself at solitaire.
Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
WEsTPoRT

Francis G. Pillow, administrator of the estate of Levi Coley, to Joseph G. Hyatt, 1 1-2 acres bounded north and east by land of ePter Norberg; south by the highway and west by land of one Stouter. A second piece of 3 acres in Wolf swamp, bounded north by land of William Warum; east by land of William Hassee; and south and west by land of Edward Pidgeon. A third piece containing IA acres, bounded north by the highway; east by land of Franklin Pillow and Lewis B. Fil- low; and south and west by land of Edward Pidgeon.
 Hiram D. Smith, of New Canaan, to Minot c. Smith of Norwalk, all of those certain oyster plantations in Westport, the first being part of the 40 acre piece of the George w. Gregory piece; the second part being the Woods Rock Division of oyster ground near Spicer's Island; also lots 1O2. III, and 115 in the same Woods Rock Division; also a plantation near Ebens Beach; i; one in the Hills Point Division of oy- ster land; also some other plantations in Hills Point division and one near Grassy Hammock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
MONROE

Mrs Atwood entertained her nephew Clifford Dickinson of Mt. Carmel over Washington's Birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord and infant son have returned to New Ha- ven after a pleasant visit with her par ents MT. and Mrs. Marshall Beach.
 Stiles M. Clark is conValescing slow ly.
 Stanton Habershatn has accepted a position in Pittsburg, Pa, and left for that place on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss E. Rose Wheeler has visited friends in Hartford.
 George wagner and brother are chopping wood in Pine Swamp for the Coe Brass Co, of Ansonia.
 The Congregational society gave a pleasing program and a bountiful sup per at their entertainment at the church par1ors on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. Charades tableaus and dia- logGes were the leading features.
 Several have taken advantage of the snow and sledded their logs to Shelton mills.
 William Downs of Newtown has made a brief visit with his sister, Mrs Isaac HubbelI.
 Last week Friday evening there was a very enjoya able social dance at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Osborne there being about 20 couples present. Dancing was enjoyed until about a. m. At midnight fine luncheon was served. The occasion was long to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

remembered by all.
 Stiles M. Clarke is still doing well with a promise of recovering soon.
 Charles Jennings of White Hills was in town Sunday.
 The Conn. PomologicaI society will meet al Monroe, March 15 as guests of Harmony Grange. Al are invited
 Your correspondent is very sorry to report we are to lose our genial and efficient mail carrier Fred L. Sears, as he is to move his family to Bridge port this week.
 Miss Frances Walker spent Sunday at her home in Long Hill.
 A teachers meeting was held at New town Friday. Those present from Monroe were MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton, the Misses Carrie Osborne, Mabel Hayes, Frances Walker and MT. Fred P. Sherman.
 Miss Lucy Lord has returned from New Haven and is attending school.
 The Ladies Aid of the Congrega- tional church gave a Colonial tea We'd nesday evening, which was well at tended and proved a grand success both socially and financially.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Nichols spent Sunday with their son, Fred c. Nichols of White Hills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
NOTICE

For forty-four years we lave been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Tl1ere continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- tice, millions of dollars of money de- nOsited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depoSitor's check at sight, on which we allow } three per cent. per annuIa. credlteu : to each account monthly. we soncIC sot tha accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations. and all who want 8 bank account where they can deposit money, checks or dra1Ls, month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us: we give to fine business our care1ul personal attention as the oldest firm Of private bankers in this state.
 T l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Fairfield County News.
Missing Girl Heard From.

After over two weeks of silence, word has been received from Sadie On Thursday, Mrs. John Lowrey of Saugatuck, the mother, received a let ter from Sadie. saying that she was where she had secured a good position. She disclaimed- any knowledge of the disappearance of Arthur Do1ge. Q,
 First Wife Arrives.
 The other day there arrived in Stam- John T. Lovegrove of Poughkeepsie and that John T. Lovegrove of Stam- ford was her husband and the father of her five children. The woman known in Stamford as Mrs. Lovegrove was not the woman who arrived last week. and who sent a marriage certi- ficate. to prove her claims. Mrs. Love grove second was Miss Annie Healy of Schn ectady, and she was employed there as a waitress when she met Lovegrove. She claims she married LOvegrove. He was married in /NeW York State to Miss Mary Mallory, about 27 years ago. Their family num- bered five children, of whom three are alive, the eldest 25 years of age.
 To Sell Huntington Property.
 In the U. $. Circuit court on motion of Charles We1les Gross, representing Sidney Mitchell of New York, and Ed ward C. Frisbie, Judge Platt has pass sell two lots of land with buildings in Huntington. The property is to be sold for S9,5OO and from this money a mortgage to the Derby Savings bank is to be paid.
 Case of Awful Cruelty.
 Sunday evening, two dogs were found on the mud flats of the Norwalk river, near the Norwa1k freight yards, with their heads tied so tightly together with piece of rope that they could not walk or move. From all indica- tions, some one tied them together and threw them off the stone wall em- bankment. One was so exhausted that he was unable to move, but the other one was able to run away when cut loose.
 Complaints Against Carrier
 Postal Inspector Pennington of Wash, has been in Norwa1k for sever al days, Investigating charges against rural mail carrier Brown who carries mail from the Norwalk postoffice through Wilton and Weston. Several complaints have been made to the pos tai authorities at Washington by res idopts along this route that many let ters and other mail matter have not reached their destination have not reached their destination or in other they were delivered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky,
 writes: I have used Foley's Kidney
 Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of
 kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and
 Curtis Pharmacy 1-3-5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
TRANS0cEAN AIR LINE
German Aviator Says He'll Sail Over
From ireland With Passengers.

German Aviator Says He'll Sail Over
From ireland With Passengers.
Karl Leps. German aviator who
processes to have made more than 200
ascents In the last two years in Ger
many and in one OF which he was
three days aud nights In the air with
seven men. arrived at New York re-
Gently from Hamburg. He did not
bring his airship with him. He said
he merely came to select site to drop
on when he dew across from Ireland.
That was all be required now.
In describing his airship Mr.. Leps
said that 1t measured 1890 cubic me-
ters and the basket where the avia-
tors sat had fifty cubic feet of space
for passengers. In his opinion the At
lantic steamships are doomed. He ex-
poets to make his experiment in April
from valentia. Ireland. to ST. Johns.
N. r., with eight nen In the airship.
and by next December. he says there
will be an airship carrying seventy
passengers flying across the ocean at
an average speed OF fifty miles an hour.
"Zeppelin's airship has 300 horse
power. and Gross airship has the
same amount. but mine has 500 horse
power, with eight motors" said he.
1.-The airship will rest easily on the
water when necessary. but expect
to make the trip across from Ireland
to Newfoundland In April. 1.6O0 miles.
without n etnp"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
THE DEPosED DALAI LAMA.
Side Lights on Former Head Of Tibetan
Government and Religion.

Side Lights on Former Head Of Tibetan
Government and Religion.
The personal history Of the dalai
lama, former head of the Tibetan gov
ernment, recently deposed for the Sec
ond time by the Chinese government
for endeavoring to enlist the support
of Russia and Great Britain in op-
posing China's sovereignty and organ
izing a general revolt, is shrouded in
mystery. His family name even is
unknown, and only the most meager
details have come to light regarding
this man who long ruled the only the
ocratic country in the world.
The title "dalai lama means ocean
priest" For more than four centuries
the bearer Of the title has been the
supreme ruler of Tibet ard the head
Of the Buddhist faith. He is regard
ed as reincarnation of the founder
of that religion.
When the British expedition under
Colonel Younghusband In 1904 pene-
trated the hitherto Forbidden City Of
Lassa the dalai lama, or Buddhist
pope," was facing a revolt Of his fol-
lowers, brought about by his policy Of
domineering insolence toward the 9th
er lamas. He fled on the approach Of
the British and was forcibly deposed
by the Chinese. Later he returned to
the Tibetan capital and thence jour-
neyed into China with an enormous
caravan, penetrating as far as Pekin
and being acclaimed by the Buddhist
population along his line Of march.
The Pekin authorities received him
with courtesy, but gave him to under
stand that they would be glad II he
went back to Tibet and attended to
his own affairs. This the dalai lama
did, but China's fear Of internal strife
and possible revolt against her author
ity In Tibet led her to send force
thither to uphold her power. The da-
lai lama then fed toward India.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
chop suey Without Meat Now.

Habitues Of Chinese restaurants In
Pittsburg are disturbed. Chop suey
has fallen under the shadow Of the
meat boycott. Normal chop suey is
supposed to be constructed Of about
one-third meat, principally pork, and
celery, onions. Mongolian artichokes
and rice sprouts. Meat now has been
abandoned. and a substance with fiber
resembling woolcn yarn and Of about
the same flavor has been substituted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
LllIls Able to Leave House.

Kansas City, March 23.-Jere Lillis,
president OF the Western Exchange
bank, was able to leave his home for
the first time since he was attacked
at the Cudahy home here three weeks
ago by ]. p. Cudahy, the packer, and
badly cut and pummeled. Mr.. LilIfs,
whose wounds appeared to have
healed, rode to town in his motor car
He declined to be interviewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

American Army's New Machine Gun.
The United States army has adopted
q new type Of machine gun-one so
small that It can b carried by man.
or two. with full equipment, can be
packed upon a mule. 1t can be fired
from the shoulder and consequently
II less subject to capture. Barrels are
carried In duplicate and can be In
stantly changed when they become
heated from rapid frinR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
covey Of Quail a. Pets.

Daniel Marlatt. farmer OF Wyker-
town, N. j., who Is known beyond the
borders Of Sussex county as relent-
less enemy of hunters, Is now reaping
his reward In the friendship OF hap
py family of quail, which he has cared
for at his place all winter and which
are now SO tame that they will eat out
Of his hand. Marlatt takes great de-
light in going out twice day and call
ing the birds as he would flock Of
chickens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
New Breath HOLDING neeerc.

After seven attempts Bert Swan of
st. Joseph. Mo-, broke the worlds rec
ord for remaining under water the
other night by lying at the bottom Of
a large tank Of water for three min,
utes and six seconds. The previous
record was two minutes and thirty
eight seconds. held by A. Enid, made
IN a Philadelphia swimming pool.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
PERIL IN FUDGE.
Makes Girls Shapeless Rolly Poliss,
Says Food Expert Wiley.

Makes Girls shapeless Roliy Poliss,
Says Food Expert Wiley.
DR.. Wiley, who Is United States
pure food commissioner and the man
who knows more about food than any
body else, In discourse on food, what
to eat and what not to eat, said:
Fudge is harmful. 1t makes girls
fat owing to its excess Of carbon hy-
drates. which produce adipose tissue.
College girls and high school girls are
round, rolly poly creatures instead Of
the slender maids that the country
used to know before the fudge craze
seized the nation. Fudge has become
national feminine habit. Not only
do the college girls and the high school
girls eat fudge, but It IL made in vast
quantities In the country where girls
cannot buy candy except of the worst
grades. might almost say that fudge
Is becoming national menace. Fam
lilies everywhere are fudge ridden"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

On Enrico Carus0's thirty-ff birth
day his compatr;ots sent many gifts to
the singer ut his hotel in New York.
One Of the gifts most highly prfzed
By the tenor was his own portrait
done In natural Towers by Salvatore
"a Cristo OF Brooklyn. The tenor said
he had never received such q beaut-
1ul gift In his life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
HOLIDAY FOR WIVES.

Bishop Of London Favors q Fortnight's
Vacation Each Year.
The bachelor bishop of London, the
Right Rev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram
speaking at Bethnal Green-coming to
which place. he said. was like coming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

RI0HT REV. 4. r. wINNINGTON-INGRAM.
nome again-said that every wife and
husband would be better II they had
q fortnight's holiday away from each
other every year.
Men did not always realize. he said.
what delicate creatures women were,
and a wife should be free for at least
q fortnight year from the cares of
home and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-24

That combination Of letters spells bargains for the popuace
has been long time since you have read in Madison
paper long that feel have got exceed anything
have DONE here ese We Of
the Madison Opera House Wednesday, We shall be obliged
heve with shelving $40 feet shelf
hold the merchandise going to have to sell We not
shipping stock, but g. Without boast $40 feet OF
shelving shall and be obliged the Opera House.
shelf than this Now think
And Red With the Merchants Cost and Less
Upon Every Dollar OF It.
The Fargo Trade Palace stock the Big Store stock Otonv Mn
which larger than have here; and another
will 800 Of How much
sell OF it from SATURDAY, APRIL End SATUR
DAY. APRIL 10TH We shall have quite little about
this. We waiting see how facts and proofs will be
to !: -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28


ih' Srr'' o.. ! n"d the S'rEi;s. The tale
.. tel' .-0- I" ~" sL2-;I i : report to
tI. ll..r., "a.
90 p' 80 Of NJ T. ia'i;u.e s5s ~.
''i d - "i.l % .gva Cani Goodwin.
-..' u'N 0...'c a schc" 60 ;igSci boat
a ,.... r.. , , ISi' E-macieted man
al %. "..n q. e Nr Eot the living man
co. io. Il . o. - brought him on here.
IN" ',at We lovr ~ he seychelles
l.!s'.'s 49, the % Jal 40" lat and had
80. I't -..ur.II g. aIinlc>sly about
TOT f.. IN. N ,nuG t,. almost in
,-. D.. 'u' u o.. matter - rn,cr. st EN-
,lp.". ..,pr ,N., .a."m" made by the
-ur.t.. .iruv ,G~ 81 g. i"''"- T. French
ir,'u '.., .. q" ru tia ma !. charge of
~" i-'. .." ..-.I.n, -p""k- French
a'. o.. D.. ''' " POI p. E-. anwr IN that
a =. r...s.r.r " "Ir purser-
Il..... I.... tory J. ~ follows
NJ ..u. d q age! 10 I
Wt- Of ll. .. he school 81 rugged
.,a, -,. a.... ,vr,I ~ nv fatbar
"A .....v ..,.,l, 49, 80,
NV ,'''' Wy
'''.'' '>.''
!" . wa VI b hh"riore Viiot
tca:f.. 90 : I'., ~ ,Io'llIe Second
b..Ii .,u.t ,,.,,, ,l., p, ,, V,c,o-,.
a., , ,,,.. 3.
'"'' ~" 80 JEW. 90 ~ y VI '"r
Nh~' F'.t. b" vi h % cargo ~ ric" intending
'u - % u, IN tho" t.r l. lie "a Nord for
"A a,l,. .,Ia,rT,., I,,anaka NIahA
~, f...,..,.. q "a. ,..,,,t., -, -
- -,
b'l'' nav .!h l.''''hg ann u vas Nery
misty Iiu~ continued until noon, wheu
~ ,.r.r,i 30 W. 'hen bsCnma aware
,I,, ,..t -, ,l,,.,, .,,, ~, 80 ,,,,,,...
~ WI 90 ~ oar Co'' -
All" ''' 81 N'''' - w" N''''"-' anu our
"aptJ u d'd not hn"" "h"r" We had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Handicap on track fctlock deep with
mud THEN there was Disguise. that won
tho Jockey club stakes IN England for
Nr kaene. and Colin. that Was never
rraten IN the two years that he mot all
cnnerS. 4 great line Of winners for any
or" man e. breed from a single sire
Madden retired Hamburg and Sold him
+" Marcus DAILY. who's" untimelv death
put an end to tho Montana min"- dream
~ establishing N" greatest stock farm
m the world
Not long before tho dispersal sale AZ
Madison Squarr Garden ~ The nu,y
stock William e Whitney hal sarvsl
notice thar be was Eo.uE - retire from
all active business az ~ and IN prepara-
ton for that retirement he took To the
turf The former Secretary - tho Navy
and the man who did much 20 max"
Grover Cleveland President didn't know
much about thoroughh-rds az that time
and for the 'lrs' year ar two nus horses
ran in the nam" of sydney paE"'
Nobody ever accused Mr. Whitney ~
being dull vi'tod. and 10 brought 10 hoar
On his racing stable the same business
foresight that had made possible the
consolidation of all the street railways
in New York and the formation Of the
American Tobacco Company Page;
seemed To have carte blanche 20 buy
anything on four logs that he wanted and
pay for i, what he pleased With the help
% Paget and Madden Mr. Whitney gath
ered together great s;abl"
When he wanted a horse he bought II
and the price was no object He PAID what
many men would regard a. a handsome
fortune for Na-tur'ium. for Endurance
by Right for Blue GIRL for Ballyhoo Boy.
for Gunfre and for Yankee
II didn't take more than a year or two
for Mr. Whit0ey TO acquire sufficient
knowledge Of tho turf 20 r'In his horses IN
has own nam" Then no wanted to send
20 the races those ~ his own hre,'dirE
81 he acquired splendid property N
the heart 81 Kentucky richest blue
grass bought on MaJdon- advice
Hamburg ~ rho Dily dispersal sale
tAblished HIM AZ tho head o. his stud
and nam"d the farm Hamburg Place
That il whore Madden - raising the horses
that he - now sending 20 the -a,-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

third with Olvmpian and Tommy Atkins
respectively
Nsith"r Mr. keena nor his son FoNhsil
was satisfied that BHilvhou P"V could h"at
Tommy AtNins who they thought Was m"
h''-t two y"ar-old IN M" Keen" Stable.
Ia" follow ing w''"k Rallvhn" Pew ard
tommy Atkins met IN IN" flatIush Stak -
and Atkins wa trimmed again hut 'hcf"
w"r" loud protests that th" k'Ene horse
had b.-'n int"rf"r"I with ana that IN" ra,"
had not been truly run ke'ne partI~aus
and Whitney partishns b''Can" verv
h"lliGrrrut and there vas talh " naton
tor almost anv stalk"
A. usual nothing came e all the heated
uVtpour { words Tommy Atkins .pou
aft"rward was shipp.si 10 England y h"rs
ia had been ruf"rrSi for the II"rhv hat rh"
u -ttrr,si colt died q pneumonia. "i'h"r
nu Ia" way over rr shortly after arrival
BaIyhnu Boy never started again In
du" tim" h. was sent IL thNE" luxurious
winter quarters which Mr. Whitney hal
hullt for his horses NJ WesthuTy. l. |.
along with Blue Girl NaEturtlum. Endur-
ance bv Right and Goldsmith
John Higgins was training the horses
that Mr. Whitney had sent ~ England.
lie made = -p"cial trip over IN" ocean -
ook over the Whitney two-year -olis and
pick ont " thos" nominated the one hs
thought most likely Ia win the English
Derby
Ne he-ltats1 for time between Mas
turtium and GOLDSMITH and then picket
out the former b"Cau-a Il his wonderful
size. conformaJion and apparent staying
qualities But the sea fog came asLpr"
AZ W"~tburv and got into the lungs II all
the he-i Youngsters Mr. Whrtr"v had
Neither Nasturtum nor Endurance bv
Right ever ran after the two-yclr-,ld
-.as,u 1h"v had h"'pma hopeless
roarcr- ~ hid Ballvhoo Bov. Goldsmith
and BIN" Girl
But when On" has wandered down tho
years - turf history aud romano" - the
early years IT the present century only
eight ~ ten wears agpns the tale has no
longer tha interest = the nlirn wears and
IL were better Cln-.'i II - historically
fitting that II thoroughbred racing shall
IL" on the stat" - New York its grav"
should boz at saratoga. around whose
h"lutIirl cuur-' cluster ~" best and IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

10. Mclaughlin wearing 're colo -
..~ wv"r brother 'hr.W ~ gal'
'.. 20" rng 20 EJlr. 90 lru.Hpl-. To-
Monitor and 10 fh.- pwv"- hr"tA"r-
''-. Nrod'nrd mos fs.rpu- p"-hiU~
. a. ne snandes DANES o. IN" American
49, While thousand ,r"nr'i hlm "u
Cd f..'orN George kiHL"v mad" go' d
.- E.g~ r"a'ns Eo'e by length and a
ft' AMI 80" heating lro4uuls ~" Fng-
Tc-' nner ~ hal' n""A
o. ~, Glowing dav tharo was -.
IVA - the Mpnnou'h ~ 4Aes III winch
OBJ. starters wer' FDle. G'"org" Kinney
NDrf'tr Drak" Carter then pwn'd ~
PER-. L.rillard and the sam" owner =
lr.g..is Good obi Fob. the time 'spR Q
t.e Young o1-org. Kinney l"tt"r mann"r~
i' sr'" ~ al IN" skill 81 Mclaughlin
ode tea' Kinney by IonRth and hs''
hon in'rn were 'hrs' battles M ~"
RNi"- Rad"n Cup az three r.l.ea, ~ Ssrs-
IA most memorable 81 winch Derha'-
as 40 defeat # Chariss bred gr"t'
'-0ra hy ~" California mare Ida sian
D.. - and those races flr ITO great Ling
= AID stakes with the W""dlaWn E1''
- = -ue' n prile thrown ~. A. four mii"s
S1srs Lple gnce b"at q " Hr- son =
hIshW barker that Cur.pIs GuadrTp'd
r.rrI0A'.on uf uncertain breeding that
H.s.i Ike n barrel VIZ ~" head tai
AZ ,"gs - hors" added 90 finish -"
a-'..u ~ 'iIa' rare -" ,'pn"" !-iaI q
IH.,H" ,ih aided = -uecia r-i.' II l"N -
guns r...rl fpr the di-'au '" Wa
rl' 2 WASH
d.. .'sr. y.S fka' ~ n rl~c ~ ~"
.r'-' ... 70 island Stakes ~-sa''-' pr
.a'- 60 V4'r. ~" rorrl"'e MIS-