davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Official Visit.

Er. Alfrew Gowling, of Newport,
District Deputy of the Grand Exalted
RuIier of Elks will make an official
isit to the Paris lodge OF Elks to-
.ght. A full attendance Of the n:em-
he-s Of the local lodge is requested.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Delegates are Appointed.

Governor Wilson Saturday appoint
ed II. u. Garrett. Of Winchester, and
John Speed, of TaylOrsville, as dele
gates to the National Convention of
the National Tariff Association which
meets in Washington the latter part of
this month.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
WANTED.

Reliable, energetic man to sell lu-
bricating oils. greases and paints in
Bourbon and adjacent counties. Sala-
ry or Commission.
SrETSON OIL CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Genuine Boston Brown Bread.

Try our genuine Boston Brown
tread. Made with the best open ket-
lie New Orleans Moiasses.
H. j. GROSCHE.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

| will sell at public auction at the
court house door in tre city of Paris,
Saturday, January a. 1911, at IL
o'clock a. no.. 80 sla-es of Agricultu-
al Bank Stock.
3t M. +. KENNEY. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Your Opportunity.

to get the best fitting, best wearing
shirts made at the price OF cheap ones.
All fancy Manhattan Shirts reduced.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Frank E. Co. Saturday.

Big bargains in silks at Frank &
90. Saturday.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
LOST.

White setter bitch with tan ears also
Gordon setter dog, !solid black. short
tail, collar on white bitch marked
"RoXie Davis. Paris. Ky" Suitable
reward.
ROXIE DAVIS.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Sale SATURDAY..

The reliable firm of Frank & Co.
begin their January sale Saturday.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Saturday Sure.

Suits and cloaks at bargain prices at
Frank & Co. g.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
{AE BOURBON NEWS.
Big Clearance Sale.
,ins Saturday at Frank,,& Co.
sOw ards Shame Sent to Senate.

an Associated Press Telegram from
Washington yesterday said: The
nomination of H. Clay Howard. of
Paris, Kentucky, to he Minister of
Peru was sent to the Senate by the
President today"
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10
Big Bargains.
Elder Morgan in Laurel.

frank & Co. sale Saturday.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-10

fanhattan Shirts at Reduced
Prices.
.c- a limited time only.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

Mandan News: Some politi-
clans act as though they thought
that the common masses of the
people we're thoughtless fools, but
these pompous individuals are
due for a sudden awakening that
will jar heavily upon their tender
intellects. You know it was an
old Indian who said: white
man foolie Indian once. shame on
white man; foolie Indian twice,
shame on Indian" And now the
politician who becomes inoculated
with the virus of self esteem and
gets his head into the clouds far
above the common people whose
votes he must have to continue
himself in Office, is only fooling
himself when he dreams that he
can satisfy them with an occasional
peek in at their interests and af-
fairs while spending the remain
der of his time personal aggrand-
izement. This is an age when the
most common lot of the race are
looking into the whyfores and
wherefores of things affecting their
peace and prosperity and they are
not often fooled twice by the
same man and never 1.-TWO times in
one place.. Let him that has ears
to hear. prick them up and listen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
MAY CROSS THE MISSOURI
Northern Pacific Road Has Finished
Line to Wilton.

Line 10 WlvIou.
The rail laying crew on the Pingree-
Wilton branch OF the Northern Pacific
has arrived at Wilton and the entire
n%inety-live miles of road are ready
for regular train service. Although
the road was graded in the summer Of
1910 it was not until Aug. 1 Of this
year that the laying of steel was start
ed. Construction work on the Wilton
terminus is being pushed.
The officials of the new road are
anxious to complete the switch and
sidetracks into the Washburn Ignite
coal mines and it is safe to predict
that coal trains will be running out
of Wilton within a week. The North
ern Pacific will use the 500 sidetracks
to gain access to the Wilton mine.
That Wilton will be the division
point for the western end Of the road
is practically certain, although rumors
were alioat that the new road would
sun over the 500 tracks to Bismarck
and cross the Missouri river to Man
dan, which city would be the division
point. But the latest reports deny this
rumor.
1t has been stated unoficially that
the new road would extend west to
the Missouri river. which in only nine
miles from Wilton, and after crossing
Pun north along the west side of the
Missouri. connecting with the Man
extension.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
AIDED BY DIVORCED WIFE
Stewards HeIpmeet conceaIs Domes.
tic inharmony at Trial.

Stewards Helpmeet ConceaIs Domes-
tic tnharmony at Trial.
Freedom from a charge of murder,
and freedom from the bonds of lnatri-
mony were two events in the life Of
Ernest A. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart,
upon whose bill of complaint a separa-
ton was granted by Judge c. E. Tenn
pleton of the Grand Forks county dis
trict court, sat with her husband dur
ing the brief trial of his case at Penn
bina, but at that time she was d.
vorced, the decree having been granted
on Oct. is.
Habitual intemperance and nonsup.
port are the grounds upon which Mrs.
Stewart secured the divorce from her
husband, but no information was given
to the public in regard to the matter
because of the fear that such news
might have a tendency to act against
the defendant in the trial for his life
on the charge of numbering Philip
Worrall.
To outsiders the Stewards in court
appeared to be a happy family, except
for the heavy charge which hung over
the head of the husband.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
cLAPP LAups Ia Toilette
Minnesota Senator Addresses Large
Meeting at Fargo.


North Dakota progressive Republi-
cans from the vicinity Of Fargo, to the
numher of 1000 focked into Fargo to
hear Senate: Moses e. Clapp speak.
Senator Clapp was accompanied by
Frank A. Harrison, representative Of
the progressive Republican headquar-
ters in Chicago, who also made q
short speech.
The two men were met at the sta
tion by a large delegation of promi-
nent progressives. who accompanied
them to the Hotel Gardner, where ar
informal reception was held. An in
formal dinner followed, which mem
bers of the executive committee Of
the North Dakota Progressive league
and other prominent pr~ogressives at
tended.
The Fargo Opera. House was filed
with persons, many of whom came
from a long distance to hear Senator
Clapp.s There was much enthusiasm.
Cheers time and again greeted the
name of Robert M. La Toilette.
The keynote of MIR. Clapp's address
was, take the government away from
the sinister interests and give it back
to the people, to whom it belongs"
LA Toilette has always been the
sentry on guard and Is the sentry still.
He is the man who can place the gov
eminent back where it belongs" said
Senator Clapp.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

Dickey Reporter: The demand
that L. B. Hanna state his views
on the great POLITICAL questions
now before the people, does not
seem to be confined to a few
crank" insugents-as one paper
who called those who oppose
Hanna's nomination-but is com.
ing from all corners of the state.
1t is a good omen and The Report.
or hopes this demand will not
alone be confined to that of gov
ernor but that every national. state
and county official be made to de.
clare himself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
Special Rates On Magazines

The Pacific Monthly Of Portland,
Oregon, is publishing a series Of
articles about the various
industries in the west. The Sep
TENDER number contained an ar
ticle on Success with Cherries.
The October number had a
beautifully illustrated article on
Success in Growing Apples. 9th.
er articles shortly to be published
are Success with Live Stock, Sue.
cess in Growing Walnuts, Success
with Fodder Crops. These articles
are written by experts, and are not
only authoritive but very interest
ing.
In addition to the above, The
Pacific Monthly each month pub.
fishes a large number Of clean,
wholesome, readable stories and
strong independent articles on the
questions of the day.
The price Of The Pacific Month.
" is $50 q year. To introduce il
to new readers, it will be sent for
six months for $50 if this is men.
toned.
Address: Pacific Monthly, Port
land, Oregon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
New Districts Named

Grand Chancellor Frank S.
Henry has announced the districts
and Deputy Grand Chancellors for
the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias of North Dakota. In dis
trict No. Is, comprising Mclean
county, DR.. G.. G.. Forbes of WASH
burn has been named deputy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

@ ay, Bill, have you heard about
~ the bargains at Forbes Drug
Store? You know they are get
ting in a big supply of Christmas
goods and must have the room,
so for the next week or two you
will have a chance to get a bar
gain something like this--a dollar
book of poems for ten cents, a dol
lar and a quarter smoking set for
ten cents or a box of candy--ten
cents. tell you Bill, if / were as
lucky as you I would go and buy
myself rich.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

Mohall New: At last, after wait
ing for weeks in vain for an insist.
ent call. l.. B. Hanna announces
that he will run for governor. He
has decided to sacrifice his bust
ness interests on the alter Of pub
lie service. For thirty years, be
has lived in this state, and for
thirty years he has dealt largely
in bonus and its twin.brother.
twelve par cent interest-sxcept
the short time he made pancakes
on his claim.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
Had An Operation

Mrs. Ole Everson returned from
Bismarck Tuesday morning. She
had been in a hospital in that city
and had had an operation on
her right foot. She is now
improving rapidly and ex-
poets to be as we'll as ever in a
short time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

There are a few live hunters
near Turtle Lake. Last week
when the cold weather froze up
the lakes. ducks were frozen in and
the hunters made a big haul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
TO BOOST THE FARM MARKET
North Dakota Equity Society Plans
to Educate Business Men.

North Dakota Equity Society Plans
to Educate Business Men.
To educate farmers, business men,
grain buyers and bankers of North
Dakota, to the most scientific and
modern methods of doing business in
relation 10 agricultural products is the
plan Of the Fargo branch of the
American Society Of Equity, formed
at the Fargo Commercial club. /.
A new plan which the society in
Fargo will inaugurate will be that Of
conducting semi-monthly meetings to
be addressed by speakers Of American
fame and also by men from abroad.
Each line of business will be dealt
with in these talks by an expert.
The local society will afiliate with
the Commercial club and expects to In
crease its membership to 200 members
within a month.
The officers elected were: President.
J..B. Folsom; vice president, Hi. 'Ha-
gen; treasurer, W. G. McFadden; ssc-
retary, A. A. Trovaaten. \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

McClusky Press: Judging from
present Indications, nearly the en-
tire male population Of Minot, the
magic normal school city, will run
for congress next year. Some of
'em have started to run already.
And believe us those fellows are
SOME sprinters!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
The leaders Of the Chinese Nat
ional Association Say that the new
Chinese republic will be establish
ed and a constitution adopted soon.

Emmons County Republican
"La Toilette for president" is get
ting to be a decidedly popular
slogan. Don't let anyone tell you
he cannot get the nomination.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

The county treasure has re-
ceived the automobile tax from
the secretary of state. 1t amounted
to 1921 5, which sum will be used
for improving the public highways
in this county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

Last Saturday while We we're ex-
periencing the coolest day this fall,
a man in Chicago was overcome by
the heat while at work in an open
freight warehouse. It was the hot.
test November day in Chicago
since 1853.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

McClusky will have a curfew
that will ring every night at nine
from October to April and all
persons under the age of sixteen
must be off the streets.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
FRIDAY, NOV. II,

The county commissioners of
Burke and Sheridan counties will
hold Office for four years according
to a new ruling made by the at
torney general.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17

The First National Bank Of Washburn,
N. D., cordially invites accounts Of
Farmers, Merchants and Individuals.
Capital and surplus Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars, Responsibility Of Halfa Mill
ion Dollars. ss
Highest rates paid on Savings ac-
counts. This Bank is under United
States Government Control. All stock
owned by Mclean County people.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-17
Killed Under Auto.

w. j. Agard was instantly killed at
Portal when an automobile owned, and
driven By Mr.. Murphy struck . stone.
turned turtle and pinned Murphy and
Agard beneath It. Ambrose Chaplin,
another occupant Of the car, was hurl-
ed several yards, but sustained only
q few bad bruises. Murphy was Only
slightly injured. Chaplin ran many
niles for assistance. hut Agard ex-
pirel before help arrived. a widow,
two children ana two brothers. III
'iyi1g 81 Portal. survive Agard.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
DELAWARE HENS
In The LAYING
Burrows LeGhOrnS Score Is
Points in COnteSt--Inter-
est in Chicken Show

The Philadelphia Poultry Show
opens in that city tomorrow and many
members of the Diamond State Poul-
try and Pigeon Show Association are
arranging to attend. Several of the
local members have enterd their fowls,
among them being Kirk and Speak
man, Charles Simmons. Jr., Mrs. Mary
Jane Murray, of the Delaware Duck
cries and others
Among the local poultry fanciers
who have entered pens in the egg con-
test being conducted by a Philadel-
phia newspaper, }. L. Burrows, of this
city, exhibiting single comb White
Leghorns, has had several eggs to his
credit. total of 13 to date. The fowls
owned by Kirk and Speakman and
William Moore, of Marshallton, Del,
have not yet scored.
The Diamond State Association will
meet tomorrow evening at which time
further arrangements for the show TO
be held I'm Turn Hall next month Will
be considered. The premium lists will
be ready i'm a short time.
Judging by the large number Of
cups and other prizes offered for the
show. coupled with the many inquiries
being made, the coming show gives
promise of eclipsing all previous ones
II is probable that at the coming
show much discussion will be given
the use of the Philo system. Among
the fanciers in this city who are ex-
perimenting with this method of poul-
try raising is Pierce Swartz, of No.
400 West Twentyfifth street
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
HOCKESSIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOCKESSIN, Del, Dec. 1l-Charles
Imswiller expects to open butcher
store today.
An up-to-date restaurant has been
opened i'm the upper department of
the Kennedy Grovery Company build
ing, under the management of Mont
gomery McVaugh, of Hockessin, and
Mrs. Napoleon Garril, of this town.
Thomas J.. Touhey is having a large
addition built to his barn.
Lewis Highfeld is making eXten-
sive improvements on the Pleasant
View Stock Farm poultry buildings.
Frank Dolan is i'll with the grip.
Miss Anna McGlincky is suffering
with throat trouble.
William Holloran is a victim of a
bad cold
Mrs. Patrick Touhey, who has been
in, is we'll again.
II. L. G.. Wilson, a well-known FAR
mef. north of here, had four toes on
his left foot amputated i'm West Ches-
ter Hospital as the result of heavy
log falling on his foot
Joseph Hunter is off duty with an
abscess of the jaw-bone.
Personal al:-Clifton l.. Kennedy left
on Friday for San Antonio, Cal,
where he will make his home-Miss
Maud Shultz, Of Scranton. Pa, is a
visitor here-Thomas Ryan, of Will
mington has entered the service Of the
American Snuff Company as machin-
ist-John Hysor, of Helmetta ~ j.,
and Frank Diotz have been given
charge of reinstating and refining all
of the machinery that was damaged
during the American Snuff Company's
fire last month-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Dunnell have returned from a visit
with the latter's mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Yeast, of Philadelphia-Levi c.
Ruth spent Friday in Wilmington
Morris Pyle, of Henry Clay, visited
here on Saturday-William w. Bissett
and Charles r. Skinner are on a busi-
ness trip to Nashville, Tenn, in the
interest of the American Snuf Com
pany-Horacc X Hoyet, of Williams
port, Pa. is here on business-Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Carter and daughter,
Laura. of Philadelphia, are visiting
John Page and family.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, Dec. IA pleas
ant evening was passed at a dance
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Mendinhall at their
home near Strickersville recently.
Games and music were enjoyed.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Mondinhall, Mr.. and
Mrst James Brown, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Draper,
Misses Elsie Burns, Eliza Burns,
Florence Atkins, Alice Draper. Irene
Richards of Newark. Nellie Crossan,
Edith Bedford. Verla Haigh OF Mar
shallton, Ellen Grove, Mary Mote.
Anna Grove, Bessie Ferguson. Helen
Bedford, Ethel Deputy Of Whining
ton, Anna Ferguson. Addie Lee. Mar
tha Grove, Mary Pierson, Rena Men
dinhall. Fred Peterson. Harry Mote,
Charles Brown, Herbert Lee, Alvin
Peterson, Harry Draper. Jr., Nelson
PiersOn, Bayard Miller, Hamilton
Grove. Harry LeSage. Allen Rich
ards, Henry Mote, Randolph BOul-
den, Charles and Linden Knots Of
Stanton. Paul Bedford. Francis Boy
W. AN'AHiH AlUNfA vi lAUnillHs OIAlilN
Otley. Arthur Taylor, Elmer Burns
Maurice Minner Ellis lie Sage. Ed
ward Singles. Walter Pennard of
West Chester. Walter Mendinhal.
John Biddle. Clifford Brown. Earl
Brown Leslie Brown. Homer Brown.
Carrow Burns. Lewis Lee, Willis
Cloud, Cecil Biddle. Clarence Cros-
san. Marion Draper and Joseph
Grove
The Ladies' Aid Society of STAN
ton NJ. e. Church. met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Wollesten, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Laner and daughter Mar
garet were the guests of Mrs. BEN
iamin l.. Dickey, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKenney
and family, have removed from Stan
ton to Oak Hill where he is to be
superintendent Of the Masonic Home.
Mrs. Charles Wright has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte McElwee was the guest
of Wilmington friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Jones aud daughter
Dorothy were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
HORSE NOTES.

The 2-year-old colt, Baron Tekmar
by Baron Nobel. dam Clara NJ. by
Tekmar, son of Alcantara. is now the
property OF J. b. Derrickson, Fred
erica.
The 3-year-old black filly Princess
Dewey trial 233 1-2. by Admiral
Dewey. dam Steed. by Marvellous. sire
of Charley Mitchell. 2.04 IA. has been
sold by c. w. Baker, Aberdeen. Md,
to Frank Pfennenger. Lock Haven.
Pa.
On December s William Blggs of
Middletown, former owner Of r. r c..
2.O6 l-2. by Prince March. purchased
from John Boulder for $4,000 the
free-legged PAGER, Buster Brown, said
TO be brother Of Barnett b.. 2.06 1-2,,
by Alcantara. dam Unia. by John
Goldsmith. Prior to purchase the
colt showed a mile I'm 210.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11

Barre, he will get first money in a
$500 race won by Professor Sphinx,
while he still received third moneys
at Nazareth and Allentown, Professor
Sphinx won at the latter place, but
Sir Thomas Upton, driven by Her
man Tyson, of Newark, will receive
first money at Allentown, Of $500
purse. and Edward McGrath, of Potts
town, will get second money at the
same place as Alton LIS share of the
purse.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
MORE MONEY
FOR MR.. TYSON
Pulls Down First Share Of
$500 That professor
Sphinx" is Cut Out of

The Board of Review of the Nation
al Trottong Association, held high
carnival in New York city last week.
and according to the reports of the
meetings several Pennsylvania horse
men were rather severely penalized
by the Board. OF course the most
important case before the Board was
the now celebrated Professor Sphinx
ringing" case. Il. A. Richardson was
expelled for ringing the horse Jack
London, 212. IL, as Professor
Sphinx" The case is of interest to
horsemen, as the redistribution of the
money won by Professor Sphinx"
will enrich some nearby horsemen
who raced behind him in several
Pennsylvania towns.
OF the money which will be redls-
tributed, James Morris, of Philadel-
phia. will get $175, as the owner and
driver of owen O'Neill; at Wilkes
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
TYSON HAS
new STRING
Newark Driver to Have An
ether Formidable Stable
Next Year
MANY FAST STEPPERS
WITH HIM TO DEVELOP

Herman r. Tyson, the Newark har-
ness horse trainer and driver, will
have formidable string for his stable
next season. During the past week he
has received nine head Of well-bred
prospects that are expected to make
money winners over the half-mile cir
cults. Tho new lot includes.
Harry J. s.. b. c. 90. 2.1S IA. Fu-
turity winner at Alcyon Park, Point
Breeze, Belmont and Wilmington this
season. This colt won five races in
his 3-year-old form, has shown a trial
In 2.l3 1-2 over Belmont mile track,
and is expected to get 2.1O mark as
a 4-yoar-old. lie is owned by Harry J.
Stoeckle. of Wilmington. Del, and was
sired by AdmiralD ewey, 2.04 ga by
Bingen. son OF May King
Joseph X. S. CD, by Admiral Dewey,
204 "a; Leila S. (2) and Marie A. s.
(2), both by Barongale, 2.11 IA. son Of
Baronmore, also the property of Harry
J. Stoeckle
Nan b., trial 2.14 1-2, by BE Sure,
2.06 IA, by Falls, owned by W. J.
Armstrong, Ardmore. Pa
JeannOt, b. s., 2.22 1-2, by Walnut
Hall, dam by Baron Wilkes. son of
George Wilkes and Jean Oakland %,
by Jeannot dam by Oakland Baron,
both the property of Peter Cosgrove,
Philadelphia.
Tod hunter, PIG IA. trotter. by
Todd. dam by Strongboy, the property
Of Thomas Patterson, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Tyson just sold what he considered
21O trottcr. Sir Thomas Upton,
215 Ia, by Letcher, to a Cleveland
(O) syndicate, through William J.
Andrews. for $1,000 and at Richmond.
Va, he lost the PAGER Ashland Bird,
2.10 IA, by Ashland Wilkes. a pros
pective 2.O5 side-wheeler over mile
track
In addition to the new ones mem
toned Tyson's string will be aug
mented when the season Of 1912 opens
by Charlie X, 216 IA, by Jarl; Bertha
Fogg, 219 IA, by Baron Dean; Har-
vester. 224 IA, by Early Reaper; Ell
len Brown, 210 IA, PAGER by Silent
Brook; Stetbrino Lad, PAGER, 2.14 Ia,
by Stetbrino; Dago, by Moko; John
W.. 217 Ia. by Bingen; Queen Mack,
2.19 IA. PAGER, by Mckinney, oil Ia.
son of Alcyone, and Zanzibar, 2.15 IA.
During the season of 1911 Tyson's
horses made 80 starts over the nalf-
mile tracks from Allentown to Wins
ton, n. c., winning SO races; were
second "a times. 10 times third and
four times in fourth place, being only
six times behind the money.