davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
,uork VIII Commence Today,
: According to Announcement
From Tho
Offices.
.RE TO ExPEND 100000
! ID Under option Comprises Many
Acres Along Mississippi River
Property Transfer Made
Yesterday.

n vas announced at the WAGER pow
~ offices today that the company
will commence tomorrow exercising
,ho ontions on the lands to be over
sowed. Appointments have been
made with number of land owners
m both sides of the river for tomor-
,ow and with others for the days fol-
lowing. AS many conveyances will
!. made each day as the company's
.sonts and attorneys can handle until
al of the options have been exer-
| csed It is estimated that the bulk
ii This work will be finished by De
cember 10.
apnroximately 100000 will be ex-
cended by the keokuk and Hamilton
!, alter Power company in closing up
those buttons. They comprise a large
acreage along the Mississippi river on
both the Iowa and Illinois sides be-
tween Keokuk and above Fort AIadi-
son several hundred separate pieces
nj nroperty are embraced and the
naws that this is to be done will be
more of stimulant to people in
Keokuk and tangent towns than any
thing that has transpired for some
time.
Buy Property.
Late Yesterday afternoon deed
was filed in the recorders Office con
veyino from Fred NJ. Stafford and
Alice NJ. Stafford to the Keokuk and
Hamilton Water Power company by 9
ouit claim deed 21.92 acres just below
the park. This land is one part o
the many divisions of the old keokof
Agricultural Works. much OF which
will be taken up by the Water Powe
company. It contains nearly twent,
divisions.
Chief Engineer Cooper Will arriv'
in Keokuk. as has been preViousl
stated and will take up his residenc
win Secretary Allen temporarily. II
will be accompanied by Mrs Cooper
who will remain for visit
Work Growing.
The work on the water power pre-
iect is continuing smoothly and is IL
creasing in volume each day. Tn
force of men in all departments
being increased daily, and quite
number are going to work on u
illinois side a number OF lNeoku
young men have been given emplo
ment recently. Harry Stricken e
ters the company's employ tomorrow
working on the Illinois side.
1t is expected that consideraD
machinery will be received in a sho
time and will be installed Tor II
mediate service. The minor actlvltl
are becoming so numerous that II
almost impossible to record even
part of them, and in the future u
greater amount Of space VIII be 81
eli to the larger features OF the e
terprise. The work Of building
project of this kind is an eyoluti'
which will deal with multiplicity
details.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY ONE contemplating TO take out
life insurance policy, see or ad.
dree G. Henzel, 9l9 Fulton st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30

orde, Gold Medal Flour next time.
FELICITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30

Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat. 10: corn, $50; oats, 125
hogs, $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Wheat closed 1s@ss higher.
Corn closed AM1s higher.
Chicago Car Lots.


Is cars; contract 4, estimated IL;
last year 70 cars.
Corn: today So cars; contract 10;
estimated 1854; last year 22S.
Oats; today. 1879; contract, 62 cars;
estimated $40 cars; last year 81 cars.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000: left over, 4,700; market
opened steady at yesterdays average.
Mixed s6.S5@7.25; good heavy, $40
@7.ao; rough, s6.s5@7,oo; light, 500
OPS.
Cattle. Receipts $4,000; market ioo
lower.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
steady.
Hogs. 9 a. M market loc lower;
estimated tomorrow $4,000; mixed,
Sc.75@7.2O; good heavy, s7.1o@72o;
rough, $69O@6.95; light, S6.65@7l5
pigs, s6.45@6s5; bulk. $685. s 7.15.
Cattle-M Market 10c lower; beeves,
| s4.S5@7.40; COWS and heiters, S2.25Q
600; stockers and feeders, $1,000 $50
Texans, S4.25@5.40; westerns, S4,25@
els: calves S700@9.0o.
Sheep Market steady, $2.259 400;
lambs. $4.l5@6.75.
Hogs closed more active; 5@1Oe
lower than yesterdays average. Mix
ed s6.SO@7.25; good heavy, S7J5Q
7.20; rough, s6.7o@6.95; light, $1,000
7.20
Cattle market steady, Toe lower.
Sheep market, strong.
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-Hogs 10
600. cattle 5000; sheep 5000,
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Nov. a0.-llogs 1000 ca
, tie 5,T0o; sheep 1000.
New YORK Produce.
a NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Today S pr
n duce markets are as follows:
Butter-Creamery, extra, soc.
Process Special. 26@ 261sc.
Eggs Fresh, gathered, westel
first-32 10 SAC.
Fancy boxed fowls, 1Ah to l7c.
Dry packed springs, 10 to lac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
M. S. Ackles
The Real Estate Man
Room l Estes Bldg.
. ant Colum n
WANTED.

WANTED Five horses to winter.
A. Roberts, 2S North Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-30
Local Grain Market.

KEoKUk, Nov. so-The following
markets, furnished by the o. A. Tai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY MOTION
PICTURES.

As.s. M,r, va,..
A. E,,-+u crssIo
Tho or.oJo
pon.~noo, e. rh.ao
"Af+or 3Ton,. voone,, ,.a. g
+ho ADO, aaIa ,uaao,,4,,', ~
no, hioi, o,o-. H.. 49, 60. --.','-.,.,-.
tho ootino and soono- j., thi- ,ia
t,,ro 49,, ,,o~f,o+ 80 n.;,I ,,,.n- h.,
,Ioasa all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26
Atlantic
What Everybody Ought TO Know,

" 7''7~ = y 7 y y ~ . - ~ Ut ~
If you are not satisfied after using
according TO directions twO-thirds Of a
bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the di-
gestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them 2 trial and set well. Sold by f.
c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26

JUST RECEIVED AT GAYS A
BIG LINE OF MATTINGS AND
STRAW CARPETS. SEE HIS
STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-26
"Whife Lead
my House"

THIIE lead and
I 1inse ed oil
always mean
paint Bot all
paint (unfortun-
ate1y) Is not white
lead and oil.
G To saw "naint
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13
Many are Expected the 24th Of May.

If We are not mistaken in the
forecast of coming events in the
matter Of the West Texas State
Normal cornerstone laying,
there will be present 500 to 1000
members of the masonic order
alone who are expected to be
masters of ceremony, includ-
ing the state nigh officials such
as the Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernOr, Superintendent Of Public
instruction and many others
high in authority. A general
is given to everybody,
as this will be an event in which
everyone is to be interested.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13

We will have some nice fresh
tomatoes today, pineapples and
Strawberries next week. Daw-
son Bros. 52-tf
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13

School trustee election was
held last Saturday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Sunday a son.
The finest Star bacon in glass
jars. Try it. Phone 16, City
Market.
f. a. White Of Amarillo was a
business caller in Canyon, Tues
day.
/ c. S. Shaver of Bovinia, Texas
was a business caller in Canyon,
Tuesday.
f. S. Person of Cyril. Okla,
was a short time visitor in Can
yon, Sunday
For Sale. seed wheat. barley
and spells, inquire of the Eleva
tor & Coal Co.
G. W. Wharton of Amarillo,
Texas was a business caller in
Canyon, Monday.
Matt BANDS and wife Of Cana
dian, Texas. was stopping in
Canyon, Monday
". H. Hopkins of Canadian,
Texas was a business caller in
Canyon, Monday.
A. c. McNurlen of Keota, Ia,
arrived in Canyon Wednesday
morning on business.
NJ. NJ. Wesley of Happy was
in Canyon, Tuesday, repairing
his political fences some.
If quality and price cuts any
figure, We are sure TO please
you. Fulton Lumber Co
Chas. y. Yates and Henry
Rush of Amarillo was business
callers in Canyon. Monday.
Rev John \, Wallace left
Tuesday evening on a business
trip 70 Burlingame, Kansas.
Miss c. Shaw and Miss Ethel
Park OF Amarillo were in Can
yon, Sunday visiting friends.
Judge Henson went to Plain
view Wednesday to attend the
Odd Fellows District Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Service
went TO Plainview Wednesday to
attend the Odd Fellows Conven
ton.
Rev. Harder left Monday ev-
ening 70 attend the Southern
Baptist Convention at Baltimore,
Maryland.
Judge Buie, former resident
Of Canyon City, is here from
Corpus Christi, attending dis.
trict court.
Miss Blanche Lester returned
Friday from Washington, D c.
where has been attending school
the past year.
Harry Swift who has been EN-
oloyed at Keiser Bros. d Phillips
ranch for the past year and a
half. left Monday morning for
FL Center, California.
Nh W g. Ingham Of Okla
loma City, Okla, who has been
visiting his brother s. L. Of this
lily left Monday evening for
Clovis. y N.
We are headquarters for good
things to eat. Phone US when
you want good corn,fed beef,
pork, all kinds of sausage, cured
meats. picked meats, fish, oys-
ters and all kinds of vegetables
Dawson Bros. 52tf
Miss Esther b. MacGugin, for.
merly Of Washington, Ia, is now
managing editor of the Republi-
can at Montezuma, Ia, and is
maintaining the former good
of that paper.-Ex.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13

Miss Madge Utterback went
to Amarillo, Monday
Mrs. V. Edna Henson made
business trip to Amarillo. Mon |
day
We have a few country cured f.
hams and bacon on hand Daw-
son Bros. 52-tf
OF Ashlock of Lubbock, Texas. !
was in Canyon. Sunday visiting
friends.
Billy Smith was up from Hap
by on business Monday and
Tuesday.
W. E. Willard left Tuesday on
a business trip to Alexander, |
Missouri
Misses Carrie Quirk and Lena
Wade spent Sunday with friends
in Amarillo,
Mrs Ternson of Canadian,
Texas was a short time caller in
Canyon, Monday.
Canyon Coal & Elevator offer
for sale some choice seed wheat.
barley and Spells.
Oliver Roby of Amarillo, |
Texas, made a business trip to
Canyon. Tuesday.
H. L. Richards and wife of
Denton, Texas was in Canyon,
Monday short time.
Miss Mary Campbell went to
Amarillo, Monday for few
days visit with friends,
\. B. Ganday and family of
Amarillo was short time visi-
tors in Canyon, Tuesday.
Miss Norma Blackburn of Am
arillo is spending the week with .
her sister, Mrs. c. p. Hutchings. |
H. James of Ceta, Texas was
lin Canyon, Monday looking
after some business matters.
W. NJ. Ross of Amarillo was a !
visitor in Canyon this week, all |
of his old friends were glad to
see him.
S. a. Sowder a prominent at
torney from Lubbock, Texas
was in Canyon this week at
tending court.
Mrs. G.. T. Wilson left Monday
for her home at Colorado Springs
Texas, after a short visit with
her neice Mrs. McIllroy.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Sevall who has
been vi sitting her son, H, Seyall
for some time, returned to her
home at Amarillo Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Yarbrough re-
turned to her home at Amarillo
Tuesday after short visit with :
her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Rowan.
County teachers examinations !
were held in the county court
rooms Friday and Saturday,
number of new applicants were I
their first attempt at
taking examinations for teachers. +
Mr.. c. J. Banks who has been {
her daughter, Mrs. Z.
D. Harrell for the past month,
left Monday morning for her
home at Mineral Wells. She
was accompanied by her nephew
Master Donald Campbell.
Judge B. F. Buie prominent l
attorney of Corpus Christi, ,
Texas was a business caller in
Canyon this week, he also found
time to visit with some of c
his old neighbors and friends, {
having formerly resided here. 7
G.. F. Gruner of Zita, Texas
was News office caller Satur- /
day. He is one of the progress S
sive farmers who resides in the Il
north east portion of the county, {
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13

If you are not a customer of
ours, you should be. Why no
give us trial Fulton Lumber
Company.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-05-13
BANKS

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
SOCIETY ATTENDS EtRIl.
o@srer. In Ga, P,umasr Vie WIN Well
Dressed wcnI~p at the SHOW

That the Horse Show has come back 90
popular favor and - growing still IN
popularity WAS dem pn~trated yesterday
afternoon when the att-niancs was larger
than a, any Monday perform lnc- NJ any
previous show m the history OF the assr-
citation Opening this year IN a saturday
brought me our ~ town paople IN early.
and hose who missed 'h. opening day
ware on hand ~ watch the attractive
programme earned through in the ring
There weTa no counter attractions such a.
college football or hunt meetings 50 thar
Vh-, football enthusiasts and the hunting
sat were out IN force.
With he opening OF the AFT ernoon ses-
sion Mrs Margaret Emerson McKim en-
,@rsi the box Of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
Mrs NcKim was divorced from Dr Smith
HoIlns McKm IN Reno last August and
sncs then she has been rsporte ed az vari-
ous times TO he engaged 30 Mr. Wander
bit Her place in he Vanderbilt box
YESTERDAY aitract ed - her a good deal
of notice She was with Walter Webb
Weir attorney for the International
Hors. Show Of London. He " q friend 81
Mr. Vanderbilt O'her friends ~ Mrs
NcKirn and Mr. Vanderbilt, declared tha;
her apuearanc- in thu Vanderbilt boS
was no. = gutfcBn. and the ch,r were
not engaged
Nearly .v.rv ON. 0f tho ..r-rs nnNe-
vas occupied during the afternoon. aud
there wa- a crush IN IN. board walk
'Tna fore IN ri 'ArS with lna.r CAV colurrd
uniforms win me Americans clad IN more
-omber hua- but -iIlI with -plasha- Of
gold wer,. svervV her. They visited the
hnras anterra,nai n their own or ma IN re,$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Inron'" through m" clever jumping Of
ll"rtsrt Z Cows Hlvfair. Hugh Nil-on
up Will" +. VI Lowry. VI ! II Of the
Harkavay Hunt. near PttsnuTE. Pa .
place. and Ambrose lark. the gentle
man rider and owner OF stcepl."has~rs.
was fourth on Mrs Thomas Hitchcock =
Long island hunter 'orone'
There were. two distinct novelties al
ntSh' \ class II Morgans IN harness
and no, merely 20 halter. A. when added
- the progr anime last wear. brought =
clever aud easy acting set Of horses int o
the ring thai r,-Call..i 10 old timers the
rnad.ters and light utility nags Popular
N the Eastern States thirty wears or -
aSu They were then mostly black and
nft.n Callct Canadian ponies The mod
"rn roadster has more speed and The trap
horse mora action. bu' ,hess smoothly
moving nsss which rhe Morgan Horse
club - bringing pac> to favor seem
worthy ~ hetng revived Il only for old
sake sac
Novel but entirely new IN the New York
show rim. was ~. display Of IN" mlnIa'ur"
hackney horses they have really t"N
pony attributes sNc@p' IN slze--in tonr"ln-
hand teams To cap the grace. OF has
deer foo,ed Mel Valley Wonder. Wonder
ful. Wonder Lad and Nondrous Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, hss had a dwarf coach hutit
for hem IN London We hav" had pony
coaches huIit here. hut not for high
~ spperS under Ia while few OF IN" ponies
from Mel VALLEY and similar farms ar"
over IL , hands This coach ~ trimmed
in maroon and black The body par'
suggests a small hrougham. and including
. he boot and box sea- me v.hirle could be
sluaayed inside an ordinary park drag
In such a coach and with such dainty
s'aad% might tho fairy goimn' her have
sent Cinderella 10 the moment oiIs dane.
A. 70 coaching. the protest against rs.
Sors team by i n Coulter over Sarur-
dav tight = road race FOR the Arrow head
Inn cup has been thrown out hy the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

ass 10 HOr--N over ! hands and not
? ,re-dug Is iHnd- wears old over 10 10
.aITyng -np pounds rIdxrd IS tn-iT guslitN
m ann~rs ana An'i'' 10 rsTrN nc weight sVrrinrd
manner. 70 rutIu' pc r~u'.. conformation -
rsI cent. ggHii'j - re- cent par~~ rsaBIgrt
y Tree open wsiH square rot and es.' "an'r-
q frs' Iitgr siOn. Won IT, AtorH - z - hands
p ~sr~ H'u-S with. -ihder ~ 'rr~r >erond
prize 49, NArT'iou ch IS 1spds. ; wears
&, g stephens -.iisn EOS uN1Sr Triri rri,e
az Mr.icp 90. : - o.. .sTas raT-. fsrT'
tG' Fnrn, ridden 49, Gud'rry TrFec~ HznI'
ron r'sndch NAfrFf... : - rsnu~ Ear.
Myrnn y Oprrr Gin r.dd.n rs q , NLis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
THE DN WIN THE ~ DGES
P~uns,h snIa E>h,biIor. ~corr Ia the
Hacknr, t1a.>s-.

In the Judging of hacKu-ya - ul''s-
which began ~" dav Of inpcrtin' con
tests ina-. were 'wan'y-Ons entries ~
five classes the number Of hom. hreIs
,belng m The ma IcrIry and demonstrating
hat rhe brood Is well established h-Te
This fact mad. W for m" lack OF hume
zeal strength as compared w'h Other
wears Winsd-n Farm ~ New C.nr--.
viI.a Pa own.d by Aired Clements
IT Philadelphia. won m. most blue rib
lron- hri' 'h- on" championships decided
went % IN" F!n-ham Sud Farm. Mad.
son = ..sr ,hIi-nad ~ IN" late II Nick
TworuhIv
Anothe- furrn"- plDns"- N the intro
Il. u-'ou - ~" al"kn"y. IN" lar" \.
tasst'- - phIId-lphla owned the SIRE
NJ ~. winner ~ ~. mos important class
Judged f,r stations This wd- IN" chest
my stallion CNfo-d ~ cadet cN-
hrb.-ed w william White. manage 81
WI.lisd"u FA-m In 49, class for two
YEA old stations tn. winner was a h.Guf
SONS black .yploal ~ conformation and
acton. nan-ad Grand View ~ui'ar and
rred and .yfibi'..i bv Il = N"GId1u
81 Grand View Farms I-trcasf"~. r.
1na o'r". cln~-.g md ,~l wac IT,
fl.I., p- rr.a-e- Ihar TO- hlii"~ was won
hv viii sd n Farm imported Gtt'an
Tinker Be-. . "h"stnat oi good sort
Tn. rod ribbon went 10 Silhe'd Lille. +
brown mar. bred hy Reginald T. Wander
biz ~ SANDY P"irr Farm. Newport Sh"
10 bv 'wO 81 ms impOrtdH0n- wLich i -
.l.p er.r.-..d ~ his show. ~" sl.e being
Tiger L'Ii." .rd n" d'n SI!f'"'G Venus
TINS rh-c.'- y"a.-old mad" au sn""II"nt
showing IN harness agaln-' Judge NOore's
Whrf"vaI. ARIEL and ofI"~ oid"~ nor -
~ rh. movie" class on S.ttI'dEv To
have prod icei from fam 80 shortly
established such - good specimen - "a
-turrTh f"- the "lfr.urI-@ - IN" Ani"-i
can. VIM t~s -s I"!nP ,D gan perfection
~ tho heavy harness hors"
A cla-a fOl ma -"s yeas old or over
was won by wiIlisden Farms imported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Lpr!ou johnston \ second pri.e,- SIS.
Rstl m - nhnds. - year. Lieut. I \.
...srr-Hr. ~u'n l'usSAr-. ridden ~ Col p \.
k-rr, h e. N. rnirn pri1c. 81. slack
>. ID. u. : Erar.. Lieut. CohNn iioysi
ruIp. Hu-.ar~ hidden T., oUnsr H'griy com
fusrrsl Nu-rir Irr . ~ ! nsnGs. ago. n'rd
~'srr- Gr' eminent ridden b. Lleu' th-u Sw H.
NrEgs
tts,- IN. 10y nun ter, that hs," brcn tunted
az I~7si ~ish' fI1l-> durir The ~ 100
raIt yfth sorn, recognized mack ~ hounds
tfncs'~ from the ma-tT- 10 ghi> effect ma ~ he
FINISHED usrforrranrr 70 count ~ per cent
con formation - per cent 10 pc ridden hy anna
tour. rn-rr her. " a rrCogp red hunt. cup pre-
~rn'@s rs Nlfrci y Mlcisy Value $3.50 Non by
,ofrh~.r~r : !" hands. yesFS. Henry "
~Ngc hidden h, VI WinWirt second prize ribbon.
Ne 'atr. nj. "a hands yrsIS hcTbert {
-ttdeu b. Hugh Wilson. third priie ribbon.
king Edward T. nand,. years Y "
oWr5 ridden by owner highly commended.
prun~t IN z II : nandS sgrd. Mrs. Thonsa
Hitchcock ridden y, = \ char.
NAV pr,uGHr HoEsEs
tI,-- Your hor-r ierm Wh~elers Weighing
not le~S Than = hounds. shop n In wagon First
pr. o. s-p soU h, Hsrncy txne>. Hector and
Waiter Morris 4 80 driven h. Frank Housley.
rrly shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

C0sss G-lair % hoTss~ y@-Ts old or ~, rr a
FoaeBteg should not he urd~E - nanis sor
hognatlnn. -uh-isrr-. styis ~ going manner.
app>sr a. 'lnl- NJ .hoS ing considered IN 3gfgIng
YlP~t priIr t.r ON ~ tugsuN b = IS lands
4 yvsrs and COMO. b Z VS. hands wars
7 SiSte~bury driven ", 81 Robertson
second pSfGs. 500. frances Balm bE m is %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

hands 4 wears and Ceds Ronnir-. r. OBI. . =
nands years. Horatio y. Raj. fr'' IN h' owner
rnrd priy- prby b m - h-ni' 3 ''rr,
and Sorrsia p m - sAEds H"nr~
Stntcsbur, driven by - - t,rrrr Ni.l.. con.
r-ndsi PrinrcsN Morr'li N i'f hand 3
Fdwsrd krarn.' r and 2 { rri- ''..'H Pos
John bsN
CAS- - Ponies no; cIcrrdtrE 8 l.u- shown
- appropriate vehicle FiT>i rt''" - Won h'
Me- Valley Ms>terTi.cr br Dob H"t> .
,rsr. and Nj valley = MA~trr,r' hr 90 3 .itni.
4 car. William POSTER DIT, IN nf fT~u to'i'!rrn
second pTIyr A. irStng'un Tom if1' go.
II -, hands 5 ear and lrNlns'"n I'ni'.E
t,i-. hls N I5J rsnd- $ EAR WILTON Farms
trs, On by Thomas IaTi- intro pr. % ~. We
VALLEY Wonder p . ~ ..nt. !"nt srd
Ssslsad Fsrrn driven by - Wilson NsI.,
,,,ul n ended Mel NaIlrt No7d~r I'D
"a nands ears ard Nr' llIrs WO0dTHus
l. t. ~ -handS yrar~ 'Hs .aud lfr7' driven hN
Howard Hruvn
PLs.A g , ror 'H'FGSis
Class - C'rsrzeTs. nr,v' eight ny ~ carr
In wounds op~n tn I'll nations mi Al nrHnrh"s
~ the ic- nc hrrak'rg and s-l"p riu-fii"n
~ the hoFSr- iAAru into .uIu' ridd~T hr nfr'f-
In uniform TirSf Trilr r!V 'Alu" -. "0u hs
Jorn HaTpcr ~ N Eanh~ N"a-~ Lieut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
8uX3soAs.A

Mast erman and they won the blue ribbon
Several entries were made IN ,he class
for sIngl. horses and brou ghams II
was an appointment class. where horses
counted So per cent broughams IS.
harness Is and liv.rie~ 10. and 'Ne first
prize was the Cafe Martin cup. SIX
were shown and the cup was won b,
Robin Hood. owned nv william II Moore.
while the Belt on Farms Beau Brumrel
took second prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

ing -, hands years old over must =
practically sound have good manners and IN
won ~ Nani'y FAiT b NJ II ia hand - years
psul SorR driven. by q Grant Srron
prize SSn Elegant lnIham b Z 400. hands
YEAR Fsirmout Farms driven by Frank Winter
bottom Thiri prize So Ne! Valley Tissin gtnl
ReiI-f or N :. hands. years William Foster
driven py 2 Goddard Highly commented
Perfect Motion ~ - hands gyesT>. william
" Moore d-.v IN by v holtOn
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

asking US to arrest desertng seaman, also guilty
OF assault larceny, mutny-"
"Hol That's that darn First Lieutenants doins! he
checked himself The Chief smiled understand you
have rendered the Government service; but-the
United States navy is powerful. Even should we let
you escape the Chief shrugged his shoulders.
Where YOU goin' 10 Jug me-" Marlin demanded A
faint CLEAN of hope was already working in his head.
The Chief OF Police looked distressed though he
too the fragrant ingratitude of the proceedings.
Why, for t!at-we possess bat one Prison-where
the revolutionists-'
Them fellers shot up Oh don't you bother
about them" Marlin said boldly. but with wildly beat
ing heart I'm one O them revOutonists myself.
lest got temp rary mixed, You chuck me in your
old Jug along Of my buddies l don't object, SON
The Chief looked undecided
If vou don hand me out the very WI st YOU got,
Marlin added hastily. you'll get Billy blazes from
old man wen he comes back. If he finds me kind O
half loose eniyin' myself he'll shanghai YOU an his