davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-05-13
hardy NEWS ITEMS.
LEronl Thc IlcraldD

Measles are still invading
homes in Hardy,
Cashier A, M MetcaIf is now
doing business in the new bank
quarters,
G. J.. Kennard came up from
Jonesboro Tuesday and went out
to look at the GraceIaud mines
near Matthews, We understand
Mr.. Kennard has leased these
mines.
Jasper lIutchi5on Of Cave City
and II, D, Crane Of Thayer were
here Wednesday IN The interest Of
the tick eradication, They hold
a conference with Prosecuting
Attorney G, Il, Eimore and Hon,
d, l., King,
Mrs, II, G, Denney tells US that
the dogs have killed about one
fourth Of her flock Of goats this
year, She has a good sized G)ock,
She also said she had recently
fenced about two hundred acres
into t. woods pasture,
MIR. and Mrs, Walter II, Holt
have rented tho MeGavic house
near the church and moved in
Monday and went to housgkoop
ing We are glad to have this
young couple with u3 and wei.
come them to our town, Walter
received The nomination for rep.
resenlatiyo in the late primary
and Is now studying law,
TIE tick er0dIeator5 have just
completed tho inspection Of all
cattle in the county north Of
Strawberry river with the oSecp.
tion Of jackson, South Union and
a part Of North township and re-
port the infection very light
finding only twelve head Of cattle
infected in this territory and Of
these only ono COW had more
than one Of the ieyertigk5,
The Bapti5ls in the neighbor.
hood Of the old Wins,ead post.
office viii have an aIl.Gay ser.
vice al tho Hollow Spring church
on the 10Th Of ,hl5 month, Two
glrmohs viii bo delivered by ED,
johnny seonco and dinner will be
served on The around, This has
long been an annual occasion lb
that nelghborhood and ie always
looked forward 10 with much
pleasure.
Sharp County record., 1910-05-13
ASSESSlHS NlI-G:
+ r. Ill}lt h"D.
Vs. hOI.UIt
t.IH... uu

kbbohtereb, flygn llHt N.1W.y NoI0.
payea of thaIp County Afbanaaa. aJ Uy FOLLOW.
lnp tImt3 and pbt.a for the purp0aa of aHaa..0.
the personal property and per oapla HN Oh. bl.
penons iiat't lo paw Tho sanie Tor the yelI lpiu.
Lave Creth township hose tond Monde
June o.
plchwooia lomI.m rHnl rlnlaa ima u
Aeh Flat Nsabg.0H s05 lhHHlaa lw, wd
Sharp County record., 1910-05-13
Oh, You Railroads.

The Arkansas Supreme Court
has decided that the Arkansas
antitrust law does not prevent
railroads from agreeing Oh rates
for freight and passenger traffic,
Sharp County record., 1910-05-13

Chambeglain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will clear the sour
stomach, oweoten tho breath and
create a healthy appetite, They
promote the flow Of gastrio juice,
thereby inducing good digestion,
Sold by Snow Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1910-05-13
A 5 II F L A 7

visitor to Ash Flat the first part
Of the week.
Dry weather is hurting our
farmers some. A good rain
would be welcomed.
n. W. Gilbert has completed
the work of taking the census en-
8 umeration in this township.
Walter Henson, who is now a
q ieweler at Newark, is here visit
ing among his relatives and
many friends.
SThe cool weather of the past
\ few weeks has greatly retarded
the growth Of crops. We sup
pose this last furry is black berry
Swinler.
sDr. r. O. Smith, ore of the
loadng physicians in this section,
0has returned from Memphis,
where he graduated in medical
college.
8This town has had FIVE or six
cases of measles lately, but all
tte patients have recovered and
& tits not though. there will be any
new cases.
Petor Hansen Of Lave Greek
Etownship, one of the coQnty,s
\ Dbest citizens and most successful
farmers, was in Ash Fiat a few
days ago.
Oscar Heath, who attended the
ssState Sunday School Convention
at Pine Bluff recently, reports
hayng had very pleasant time
0swhile gone,
Eg8AT, Y. Stephens, one OF our old"
Iest citizens, is able to be out
again, He has been suffering
IRON a severe attack Of asthma
and lagrippe.
Elder II. A. Robbins celebrated
Shis birthday (what one we do not
Know Tuesday. A number of
6friends took dinner with him and
enjoyed themselves hugely.
S4@Rev. W. A. WiIes, the Baptist
minister Of Sidney, filled his reg
ular appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday, re-
IRturning to bis home Monday.
Cora Walker whose home
liz near Hardy, has returned to
Achool again, She suffered q
Ndislocated ankle a few weeks ago
and returned home for a time,
e.W. T. Horn and Prof, }. G.
NAlbright Of Cave City spent last
NFriday night in our littlo city.
ElThey were on their way to Salem
ITO look after some business mat
ters.
iJ W. Wade has completed his
work Of taking tho ceusu5 onum-
A oration in Davidson and Lebanon
townships Ond ia back in the
postoilce attending to his datios
there,
kNot very many fish are being
caught hero now, The weather
n has been uniayorablo for fishing
Nlaloly, and besides our people are
too busy to waste any time after
ythe ilnny tribe.
# II, Il. Semple and wife left
Monday for Wisconsin on an eX'
tended visit, Mrs, Somplo may
mot return for somo time as her
molher Is critically i'll at the old
Wisconein home
@ DR., W, O. Tibble9, a physician
Nell known in this county, who
practiccd for several years at
fPoughkeopso, was here a few
daye ago, 1t 10 more than prob.
nblo that he will become a citizen
sof our town.
# There was to have been q
nicotine Of tho Farmers Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
gTHEL AND kERs!r FLr.
Count iambert Takes Mtss nses~, eit sns
bsev brother Up In Ht. Aerspssae.

Np~e'd t"Hr DFipdffA 70 Eht wv
PARIs April p Kermit and Ethel
Roosevelt made q Aight in q Wright hi
pisne ct Nincenne- late this afternoon
They were accompanied To the aerOdrome
by the American and British Military
AtA~h.s- and Baron d'E-tournell,.s de
Constant.
Count Lambert. an expert Wright plot.
Immediately invited Ethel To make an
aerial tTip. A minute later they we're
soaring above the military ground, which
Miss Roosevelt father had covered IN
horseback in the morning
Kermit went zap ne AZ and oppressed keen
delight
Then a third person clamored TO make
an assent. Thia was Gabrielle dan
nUnziO. the Italian poet wearing yellow
Kid gloves snd immaculate fRwn coiorsd
trousers To him also a ride vas given
The 70 rhine which took them ~, vas
making its frs, trips and was baptized I'y
Miss Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
SERIOS HISHSP TO WESTON.
hnSSketl DOWn bS an Autsasoas aasI
Hs Ankle severely nruIpeSl.

AITASy. April p Edward Pavson
Weston. the veteran r~de-triAn. hal a
serious ni'shap on the wav from TrOv In
Hudson to -niPh, ~hich - ~ NJ least delay
him several hours when Weston l.ii
Troy an automobile rarity went along with
him. intending to keeo ip close touch with
Weston until he reached Hudson The
trip was made over 'he oil albany Post
road. and Weston aud hIS TartV were
thin four miles Of Cast Teton a. : a clock
this afternoon WREN an automobil.. came
tearing along the road toward AIhaBv.
The automolJil- containing ws-tDn-
party -hift-d IA the side u the road in
which Weston aud n young man from
Troy were walking The latter machine
hit N~-tJu'- CDmIaniOn and the lad
was thrown fOrcilIly up against the ~
destTian Weston WAS knocked down
aud his ankle severely bruised lie was
taken 10 the home ~ Dr Ira " Garrison
or East Oir~~nl,,Ish. about six miles from
Albany, and put - he'll
Dr Garrizon said Wsrtou's snkh- was
bruised and the WALKER nerves somewhat
shattered. b'i that there WAS no Cau-s
Tor alnum Weston objected Ia giving up
his jaunt toward Hudson. where he
. Npected Ia arrive tonight. aud went "a
bed only with the understanding that h..
should II, clllsl ~ I 4 NJ. 10 cont uus his
Journey Weston said hc would surely
- in HiEisa5n early to-mOrrOw morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
ran NOW sIsS CONTENT.
FAsSesIrIAn Tsea asAIIsssesl tway. leaving
Scr ing la Belstte Path.

Marjorie Content. the nfteen- wear odd
ola lighter 20 Harry Content. a broker
who lives a. the ~ Regis. was hurt yee-
terdAy afternoon whiIe riding ia Central
Park. The girl. accom- panied by her
riding master. Otis Coleman. was gong
south an the eaSt bride path hear shy
third street An cQlIcas ran RallOping
north a. high sTss.ed ran mao her. The
girl refined her hOrpe to the right. too haze
60 avoid the full forOs q the collision
Both hOrs~s went To their knees The
man retained his sea- hat the girls horae
fell With her aud she Was thrown - the
path.
Coleman did NOS think to pursue he
man who wa- rr~pousible Tor this accident.
lie rode away. Coleman dismOsntsd
aud vent 60 the Assist anos Of Miss Content
DR. Alice Gregory ~ Washington
Square North. Who was walking in the
park saw the accident And ran TO the side
81 the girl. who was unconscious. DIR
Gregory and Coleman lifted the girl 60 the
SIDE II the road and . few minutes later
an Automobile came up and in that she
was taken to the hotel
son Of Harry Content said last night
that his sister was r~ating very we'll and
that phynicians said that her injuries were
not serious Her face vas badly cut
however. and her nose swollen. though not
broken. Marjorie Content 10 Q good rider
and has taksn prizes az the Madison
square Garden Show and AZ Long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
WIS. rHOwAS y. FIELD Sues.
says Rnsband HAS Ahaadeaed Her;
wants ller Chssa.

Mrs. Emma Beadlestoa Field applied
10 Supreme Court J,stios Blanchard
yesterday for a writ % habeas corpus TO
regain possession ~ her nine-year
daughter. Mary O~good Field. and said
that her husband. Thomas Pearaall Field.
abandoned her on March To- Until re-
Gently the Fields were living at 81 East
xty-sevonth street. bat Mrs. Field 10
now az the New Weston Hotel az 81 East
Forty ninth street. Mrs Field said she
believed that hSr husband lived at ~
West Thirty-fifth street. where he has a
real estate once. He has been living AZ
the Hotel Gotham.
In the petition upon which the writ
was granted Mrs Field declared that she
was married ON November IS. 1854. and
that her only child il her daughter. Mary
OuGOOd Field She said that when hOr
husband left her On March 10 he took the
little giri WithJut telling her anything
about IT, Field took his daughter to
Bermuda and remained there until April
g. and Mrs. Field declares that she didn't
learn where her daughter was until much
later.
She says that she loves her child dearly
and IN an ious To have her hack. believing
that the child's moral welfare will be pro-
tsctei best by her The child loves her
and won't he oontented away from her.
she saws The absence of her daughter
has made her III and unless the child is
restored her illness will bc aggravated.
She declares that she il q oman 90 means
and well alle to care for the child, and
ASSERTS Ma, she in upright and pure.
Mrs Yield would not discuss the case
last night and her husband was not found.
Che IL the daughter oG Alfred y. Beadle
ston. the brewer. Who Was married las;
MAY Ia Helen =. Hazard. daughter 1T
y. 9. Hazard. the grocer The Fields
were married lv the present Bishop
Greer Field j. related 10 William ".
O~good Field and attended the " sCiding
u the latter aud lila Vanderbilt Sloane.
granada lighter ~ Commodore Wander
bih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

20 q height Of nsarlyNA thouaAnd ssse
and was going no atroag that n seemed
hkeay that he would flniah without making
q stop. but prlldsncs aeems 20 have cAnne1
him To decide not to maks thu attsmpt
Darknaan wa falling and although Il
would have been easy to follow tho land
marks a. night descent might have been
hazardous.
Moreover. PauIhan a. he said after
ward. was more than half frozen. and
AFTER his long days work Axing the
machine he had had enough. He there
TORE sought q landing place between
Iamworth and Iichfeld and came down
close to IAchheld Station. Tho streets
were thrOnged with people. GOr hsa APP
proaoh had been signallscl. but compare
lively TOW saw him descend. He was
- nUmbsd and weary that he had 20 be
helped out Of his seat. He admitted
afiePward that no had made the descent
with great difIlculty. He weat to bed
at hotel. stating that IL vas his in,en-
ton to start again early enough to-day To
nnish within the prescribed twsnty-four
hours.
IL was the gathering darkness and the
cold which also compelled White 20 akRht
after he had beea IN the air for ss minutes.
He came down az Rhoade station. q sub
urb OF Northampton. shortly before =
O'Clock. His experiences were similar
TO Paulhan's. IL vas Understood that both
Intended to start again at dawn. In this
case. assuming smooth travelling at
Yesterdays speed. PatIlhan ought tn have
arrived az Manchester nc O'Clock and
White at about en- A. N. The weather
10 fairly good. Both machines are in the
bess % order.
Paulhan started with siStesn gallons
Of petrol He hoped at first to make
the hight without aliGhiinG. He passed
over Rugby. sighty-three miles from
London. az I'm. going swiftly. He passed
Tamworth az \. going fast and smoothly
Whites start was greatly smbarrass.d
by crowd Of more than cO.O0o SPECTATOR.
Vince his trial last week lie has received
numerous luck bringers. golliwogs. horse
shoes aud slippers. Among other things
he received toy black kitten encircled
with n red. white and blue ribbon. which
he has asixed To his aeroplaDe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
MO FRaI ~ ILLEGED.
saSek holders ssae Prsn~terS sf Rlt~Sb
psneltrrx. RauwAS and Cspp~r 60.

ssnestrrz. nauwAS and Copp~r 60.
CHEVENNF. wyO.. ApTii %. The Penn
Wyoming Investors Association to-day
flied suit in the United States Court here
against the United suleIter-. Railway aud
Copper Company to recover sums aggrs-
eating ss.OO.OOO alleged To have been
obtained through fraudulent methods.
The plaintiff company 10 composed Of
hundreds Of stock holders Who purchased
stock and bonds OF the United Smeiters.
Railway and Copper Company and twelve
auxiliary companies which were or
ganizsd. heavily capitalized. then trans
ferred or sold out. 10 10 alleged. without
the stockholders receiving any benefits.
The main complaint 10 directed against
I. l.. Pennock and A. T.. Hawse. Penn
sylvania bankers: W q. Cobb OF Pitts
burg and Chicago. y B. Draper. q chica 60
attorney. and q. A. Norton. formerly .
Texas cowboy.
In 1905 Willis George Emerson estab-
lished the town Of Grand Encampms mt
in southern wyoming. purchased the
Ferris HaRgarty copper mine at Battle
Lake. organizing q company that built
. sssslses ss Rncampment and q sixteen
mile aerial tramway connecting tne mine
and smslteT the properties having q value
Of about two millions. -Four years later
the properties we're sold to the North
American Copper Company. EmeSSon
and HIS people taking stCck therein and
later dispoainG Of Il.
The North American Company built
power and light plants and established
stores and hanks and started work on q
steam railway cOnnecting Rncampment
with the Union Pacific ~ waloOta.
Tho late Edward n. Hartman opposed
the bailding 81 this railroad and after
several yeaFS . new company was Organ
.izsd, known a. the United amelanrs Rail-
road and Copper Company. which took
over ths railway. mines. SINISTER. team Gay
and Oshsr properties and auxiliary cosn-
pMnies. Then. Il y alleged. followed
manipulnai0ns by which che promoters
Realised millioms of dOllars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
NRS. Nm. FULLER IN RENO.
Daughter % George q. sheisl@n Takes
lp meMbsieaee IN NeVassn.

RENO. New. April q. Among the most
recent arrivals from the Fast il Mrs
Mary sheldon Fuller. wife Of William
Fuller Of New York and daughter Of
George r. Sheldon. treasurer of the
Republican national committee. She ar
rived last week accompanied by several
servants aud went directly from the train
to On attractive cottage on the South
Side Her father. George sheldon. ar
companied Mrs. Fuller to Reno and saw
her settled He departed unannounced.
Mr. and Mrs William Fulier were
married on September !. I00t. at ~. Paul's
Church. Glen Cove. After the marriage
the couple went to Paris to live. Mrs
Fuller returned TO America the latter
part OG Deosmber. 1908. and went to the
home Of her parents. Mr.. Fuller returned
later and went TO live at the Metropolitan
Club. Mr. Fuller 10 a member Of the
bar. but has not practised much OF late
Mrs. Fuller 10 the oldest daughter Of Mr.
sheldon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
HIRRT ILLEv CIN'r SERVE
- FNec1ISF Sf John a. I.aIhata's WIN
CsarJ Flnsl. HInl INIT.

Surrogate Cohalan sustained yesterday
the object ions of Elsie Gsylopl Latham.
widow of John q Latham, head of the
stock exchange firm ~ Latham, Alexander
4 Co.. 10 the issuing 81 letters testament
airy on the estate Ia Harry Alien. brother
of Mr.. l.athams first wife. on the ground
that he was mot cOmpetent To serve
by reason OF dishonesty aud IMPROVE
dsnce- Alien was named ~ an executor
ia ths will
Alien admitted that while head Of the
cotton Department ~ The firm just after
Mr.. I.Aihnm's death he gave a list of the
customers to Stephen Nc. Weld \ Co.
with which firm he had a contract Of en-
gagement. Allen SAID he didn't know he
was doing anything dishonest. and Surro-
gate Cohalan says that a man who does
not know that such conduct IL dishonest
~ not III tn serve az an executor -lDecauae
he might UNIV ingly misappropriaie
the funds Of the estate under the impress
sion that he was acting honestly in 50
doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
DR. G0WEES FINED 500.
Hes the Man ,lsest whom the Navy Ward
Hep Rev started.

BOeToS. April :7.-Pieading guilty 10
one count Of an indictment charging him
with the practice Of medicine without
being duly registered. Edward \. Cowle~.
whose complaint Of treatment at a navy
yard hop caused the recent Aulis- RObnett
court-mArtiAl. was fined SIOO by Judge
Wait in the Suffolk Superior Court to-day.
Counsel for Cowles gave out a state
msnt setting forth his clients medical
education and stating that his clients
practice was mostly in psychotherapy.
although he did on some occasiOns pass
the bounds into medical practice. render
ing him technically guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
KANSAS WHEAT HARD NIT.
Nearly Two NtlIis~a Acres Abandoned
Ssuen 81 % ResoWn IN Cats.

Nearly i've atlIl@a Acres Abandoned
Ssueh 81 % ResO~n In Cats.
TOPEKA. Kan. April n. Nearly 7.OOO. OG0
acres Of wheat have been abandoned in
Kansas this year and the crop condition
ON the remaining S.SS2. GO acres - - per
cent.
These are the figures given by y. y.
OobuFn. secretary % the State Board 81
Agriculture. in his first report Of tho
SEASON. isSued to-day and based on con-
ditions on April -.
Reports of correspondents indicate
that the arsa sOwn 60 winter wheat In the
fall Of 1000 appropriated s.s7s. 90 acres.
or more by about ss.O0O acres than In the
fall preceding.
on the total AFea u appsars from the
reports that - per ceBt. IL such q failure
that the ground win be devoted to other
crops. quite a considerable portion Of IL
being already sown In Data
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
cANADA 70 GET sHAckEETON.
south Psse seesser ptans Systematic Ex-
pseratIsa 20 we-s % Esnassa nap.

TosoNro. April f.-Thoueh the an
nouncement has not been made officially
there 10 little doubt Sir Ernest shackI Teton.
Who 10 at present In this city. will return
20 Canada and do exploration work for
the Canadian Government. He said to-
day:
Il have tho exploEAfton idea firmly
sxsd in my head and Il seems 90 mo that
there 10 no place where there 10 q better
opening for that sort Of Wovk than here
10 Canada. You have scarcsly scratched
the surface OF your land. An the western
aide Of Hudson Bay IL unknown. lie rich
nems untouched Ny idea would be that
there should BE- sxcsiBsne chAnC q for
the essablishment Of an explorafiOn force
Of practical mon who know both how to
organize and how 10 execute.
4 should have with me several % the
b~ua mineralogists from Australia. mon
sminentIy fitted 60 rough II. 60 make
bYiekR from straw. and ~ the same time
Vn@n whose work would have weight with
fInmncisgs. They would 10 aBls 20 teal
AZ once wlere thsre YES coal o. silver %
ooppsr Thsrs 10 woSk for ~ 70 DO IN
Canada. I am aAfiaflsd o. that. and
h0no 30 r0elirn 20 do ". ! hope l ahall
Tsinsn 70 Canada amd 20 bnto the Ucrk
4 1--we"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
WIS. wsRTIN.S ARM RROkEN
woman suffrage LEADER. FORMERLY Vie
Ierta Weedhusl. In Auto smash.

LONDON. April p While Mrs. John
Biddulph Martin. formerly Mrs Victoria
Woodruff. was auiomobilinR near rewkes-
bury this afternoon her car came into
collision with another automobile.
One of Mrs. Martins arms was broken
and she was severely shaken. Her car.
81 horse power Msrcesies. was badly
smashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

DosFsH. April zT.-Pnof. Kuno Francks.
dir@goog of the 0ermnnio MuMsum az
Harvard. aanounosd to-niGht shae Adolf
rhsm nsmch q q. LOUIS haa given 100000
10 the museum. Mr.. Busch hnB OBVIOUSLY
eonsFibCisd piso.eoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
KELIBER INDICTED.

MIG nslsl Hesd Jointly nespoOatbte feS
a.ooaa1g % Cambgsdge Bank.
Boston. April 2T.-The Federal Grand
Jury to-day reported two indictments
containing fifteen counts against William
.. Keliher Of Winthrop. Familiarity known
a. Bag Ball. on the charge oG aiding and
abetting George W. Coleman in the misAp-
Dlication Of funds Of the National Civ
Bank Of Cambridge He 10 jointly in
dicted with Coleman.
Judge Lowell notified the United States
District Attorney thar he would bs ready
20 have the arrniGnments under to-days
indictments on Saturday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

Z. y. Judd. Who has . nhrI's part In the
New York Univsruiay sh0w -The Under-
aFnAunaua.' tainted whils singinG a.
dr-as ruhsmEunl 90 ne neElssIsy ThealFo
Yesterday, He was revived IN &FeFeinG
room " ~. cesg, = W 49, Iess
eRouaht tha eFuuAl8 wnD elHht ln0lNN.
ma plhy b 20 open so-niwht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

mwwEVss DUWWmgDu Ol-w PORT WIMR.
Tha most alrungeheainG utne We mahe
n. z. Dewey 4 so1a Co. iae Fuiton St-. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

Ruth Bryan. daughter Of william J..
Bryan. was married To william Homer
Lsavitt In Lincoln. Neb., on October 0.
IsOs. against the wishes Of her parents.
summer Of 1907 the pair parted company
abroad. Mr.. Leavitt staying In Paris to
study his profession.
Two years later. on March Q. 1000. Mrs.
I.eavitt obtained divorce from her h'is-
band ON the ground of his failure TO sup
port herself and their two children.
Ruth and Bradford Bryan.
Mrs.. Leavitt IL q writer. Several
plays are among her works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

BALx1soRG. April 21.v-Fiety thousand
Baltinors and Ohio Railroad employees
to-day had their wages increased 9 Ger
cont. eBeottvs April I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
RUTH BRYANrOWBD BRIFTSHER
Engags@sat % q Naval Engineer Omeer
Announced N LanAon.


Special csAs DespaieA 10 TuB Sru.
f,oNDoN. April 37.-Ths bstrothal Ia
annOunOed OF Ruth. daughter % william
J. Bryan. and Lisut. Reginald Altman
Owen of the Royal Enginesrs. who In now
stationed at Jamaica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Never in the turf history Of our
State has it been possible to get to-
gether such a good field of fast stall
lions, with and without records. as
could he drawn to any good track, SIM
ply by offering a reasonably good
sized PRISE, backed by judicious adj
vsrtising.
IT years past we have seen on rare
occasions two or three stations compe-
ting with mares and geldings.
Las. year it was quite the thing
ana many of our races were won by
Maine bred or owned stations.
Let us suppose for moment that
two or three track managers decide to
offer a purse Of $500 for 2.20 trot, COLI
fined 20 stations that are owned or
who stand" in Maine.
For s,lch Il race the managers would
have a right to expect entries from the
following horses if the race WAS made
q stake race or early closing event.
Rex 2.l9:l, the chestnut son Of vas
sar 2.07 owned in Lincoln by w. f.
Pnkham.
Maquon 2.19A bay. by Allertell, in