davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Fatal Riot at Leiter,s Mine.

Chicago, Aug. 22. = A special iron
 Zeigler, Ill, says a riot broke out al
 Joseph Letters coal mine to-day be. tween strikers and armed guards. Ono man was killed and several badly
 wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
LIFE FOR MRS. BoTKIN
Sentence of Woman Who Used Poisoned
 Candy to Murder.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. P. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was sentenced to-day by Superior Court Judge Carroll Cook to life imprisonment in the state pris- on at San Quentin for the muryier of Mrs. John F. Dnning, in Dover. Del. by means of poisoned candy mailed from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
PORT ARTHUR HIS TOMB.
Ieged Telegram of General stoessel to Friend.

lite4Su AeACSA" OA UcMeEht StOessei to 2 Friend.
 London, Aug. 2S.-No further war
 sws has reached London.
 According to the Moscow correspon-
 Int of the Morning Post Lieutenant Ieneral Stoessel concludes a telegram to ]. intimate friend there with these l5rds:
 { Farewell forever. Port Arthur will { my tomb"
 fThe Paris correspondent of the Daily alronicle sends an extraordinary iory to the effect that Russia is trying 3 induce France to buy Argentine and dlilean men of war for her for the arpose of reinforcing the Baltic fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
O,BRIEN ACCEPTS.
Irish Leader Will Again Enter Parlia, mcnt for Cork. 2G

Dublin, Aug. 22.The Evening Herald announces that William O'Brien has de- cided to accept the seat in parliament for Cork city to which he was reelected unopposed Friday last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
BRITISH GUaBoAr ON ROCKS.

ing New FoundIand Fisheries.
 St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 22.-The Brit ish gunboat Columbine, one of the ves- .sels of the squadron patrolling the Newfoundland fisheries, struck on rock to-day in Snooks Arm, Green Bay. and it is feared that she will become q total wreck.
 The whaling vessel Cabot yainly tried to pull the Columbine off the rock.
 The gunbont Fantome left here to- night for thei purpose of trying to re- float the columbine, and if that should be found impossible to save her gear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
FAIRBANKS IN 1H1s STATE.
Will Speak Twice, The Dates Being
 September 8 and 9.

Chicago, Aug. 22Among the assign ments of speakers by the republican campaign committee, Senator Fairbanks is. slated to speak in some cities in Yer mont September and r, and in Connec. ,ticut September and 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
CIRCUIT MEET AT READYILLE
OPENS WITH LARGEST FIRST
 DAY ATTENDANCE KN0WN.

Track Very Fast but High Wind Re-
 tards Herses Through the Home
 Strctch-AIexander Wins 'sThe Blue
 HiIIs Stake of s5,OOO, the Principal
 Event of the Day-ResuIts of Other
 Events.
 Readville, Mass, Aug. 22-The grand circuit meeting of the Readville track opened to-day with the largest attends ance known on a first day. The track was very fact, but a high wind retarded the horses through the home stretch.
 The Blue Hill" an early closing stake for trotters eligible to the 2.SO class for a purse of $5,0Oo, was the most important event on the programme. Alexander, in Edger's stable, was back ed nearly ? to over the whole field and won in straight heats. Lisonjaro driv- ing him out in the first and second heats Eand John Caldwell getting the place in the final trip.
 Pan Michael was q strong favorite for the 2:O6 pacing race but John M, who had hardly been considered, surprised all by taking the honors The initial heat was the best contested in the cir cult since the start at Detroit. Pan Michael and Nathan straus raced like q pole team to the distance flag when Spear came very fast on the outside of the two and in a gruellingi drive landed the heat by not more than six inches About the same distance behind the sec .ond horse was Pan Michael, while right lat the sullSy wheels of the three were .Sufreet and Allerson.
 Belle Star was the favorite for the .2:15 pace event and took the race .handiIy. In the 2:2O trotting class Bon- .nie Russell was the top heavy favorite. She won pulled up. The summary: 9.A6 fsIaSs I5aoi,,,. r,,rsa e1 nnn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
2:15 Class Pacing Y Purse $1,OO0
 (Heats in B.

bell otdF, pr III, py RenoS Baby Rosewood. ch m (Merrifield) - 2 9 Bessie Abbott, blk m (Hudson) 3 Dewey, TO g (Dickerson) ....a.3 3 4 Fuzzy, b h (Titer) )...s.s.5....8.... 5 5I Ziba, D m (I{inney) . dis
 Time-2:08A, 2:07%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
The Blue ETill-2:30 Glass Trotting--
 Purse $5,00O Cheats 3 in 5.)

TIHt ETUeI FIlII---2.3U# =CIaSS IrOttIng-
 Purse $5,O00 Cheats in 5.) Alexander, b g, by Star Duroc
 (Geers) <. ............... | Lisonjero, g (Howard) 2 6 John Caldwell, b (Thompson) 6 3 Texas, g m (Rennick) 8 3 Jolly Bachelor, b g (Spear) :. 5 Ruth c, g m (Kenney) ....,.. 5 6 A. Penn, (Ludwig) .... | Time--2;90%, 2:O91 E, 2:10M. 2:20 Class -- Trotting Purse $1 ,O00.
 (I1eats ? in 3.) Bonnie. Russell, D h by Coniter Hydrastine, ch m (Shankl ...... 2 8 Delmar Gregor b m (Best) 2 Gambia, b m (Titer) .....5...... 8 5 Bernardo, br h {Carpenter) .... 6 4 Cassie c. blk m (Kinney9 5 6 Kyrillic, oh Il (Young) .... dis Time-2:10%, 2:12A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

36-inch Mercerized Velour, in white
black and light blue; an excellent
quality and width for making wraps
and underskirts.
First Floor-Lining Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
TALBOT RENoMINATED.
End of Most Stubborn Political Strug-
gle in Maryland's History.

A dispatch from Havre de Grace Md,
last night says: The second district demo-
cratic congressional convention on the two
hundred and twentieth ballot today nomi-
mated Mr.. j. F. c. Talbot as the party
standard bearer for this district
This convention will go down in the po-
litfcal history of the state as one of the
most protracted and stubborn struggles for
nomination for Congress.
Mr.. ]. Frederick c. Talbot was born
July 20, 1S43, at Lutherville, near his pres
ent home. He was educated at the public
schools In 1864 Mr. Talbot entered the
confederate army and served in the ID
Maryland Cavalry. which was the last
body OF troops surrendered east of the
mississippi SIS river Returning to Towson,
Wheeler & keech-and was admitted to the
bar September 6, 1865. He was elected a
delegate to the third circuit judicial con-
vention in 1867; elected states attorney in
1871. renominated in 1875 and defeated.
with the entire ticket, in the Potato Bug
movement. Mr.. Talbot was elected to rep
resent the second district in the Forty-sixth,
Forty seventh and Forty-efghth Congresses
and served on the committee on naval af-
fairs He took a prominent part in the re-
building of the navy. AS a candidate for
denomination for the Forty ninth Congress
Mr.. Talbot received one-half of the votes of
the convention on nearly 5000 ballots. He
withdrew and Dr. Frank T. Shaw was NOM
mated. Mr.. Talbot was elected in 1892 to
the Fifty-third Congress and was again as
signed to the committee on naval affairs.
He advocated the election of Mr.. Cleveland
in 1884, 1888 and 1892 He was renominated
for Congress in 1894, but was defeated by
Mr.. Baker. In 1900 he was again nominat-
ed, but Mr.. Blakeney was elected. In 1902
he was again nominated and elected by a
large majority. He and Major Denny of
the fourth district are the only democrats
of the Maryland delegation in the House of
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
MR.. QUAINT RESIGNS
INSPECTOR WHO WAS PROMI-
NENT IN sTUTLER INQUIRY.
Declined to Obey an Official Order
Acceptance of Resignation
Recommended

William E. Dubant inspector on alley
work in the street cleaning department,
and who was Mr.. Royal Robinsons prin-
cipal witness against Superintendent War;
ner Stutler in the recent investiga ton of
charges of maladministration against that
official, has resigned his position as in
spector, and Commissioner West today
recommended that the resignation be ac-
cepted, to take effect at once
The cause of Inspector Dubants resigna-
ton, 1t is learned, is due to his refusal to
OBEY the official orders of Superintendent
Stutler, given yesterday morning The cir
substances connected with the resignation
are stated, in substance, as follows: Dur
ing DubantS recent absence leave In
spector Weir, on alley work was tenn
porarlly assigned to have supervision over
Dubants force of sweepers in addition to
his own 1t Is stated that in the absence
or one inspector the absent inspectors
force is placed in charge of another in
spector. Inspector Weir went on leave
yesterday, and, following the custom Of
the office, 1t is stated, Superintendent Slut
Ter directed Dubant to take charge of Mr..
Weir's alley-cleaning gang.
To this order, it is said, Dubant objected
and he declined to obey the order. He re-
quested that the matter be referred to
Commissioner West, and to this Mr.. slut
Ter assented.
Inc inspector and the superintendent
theIeupon went before Commissioner West,
WIN liaS supervision over the street clean
ing department, and to him the parties in
terested stated their respective sides of the
controversy.
superintendent Sustained.
After hearing the statements of the two,
Commissioner West sustained Superin-
tendent Stntler, and, it is stated. Informed
Dubant that If he refused to obey that
omclals orders the Commissioners would
get man who would obey official odrers.
Later in the day Dubant returned to
Commissioner Vests Office and handed in
his resignation. The matter of Dubants
resignation was kept quiet at the District
building yesterday and was not announced
today. However, when a reporter for The
Star asked Mr.. West about the reported
resignation he confirmed the report.
Commissioner West stated that Dubants
successor has already been selected but
that he will not announce the successful
applicant until later
Mr.. Dubant has been in the service of the
street cleaning department for the past
thirteen years, during all of which time he
has been an inspector on alley work Yes
terdays incident, it is learned from the
records of the District government is not
the first time that he has declined to obey
the superintendent official orders On one
previous occasion. it is learned the super
intendent filed charges against Dubant with
the Commissioners for his refusal to obey
official orders. So far as could be learned
today no final action had been taken on the
former charges.
During the inquiry into the charges
against Mr.. Stutler, which has just been
finished, Dubant was the former con.
tractors principal witness against Stutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Reid; secretary, R. S. Tarr
Section d - Oceanography Chairman,
William Libbey; secretary, R. A. Harris.
Section E-Meteorology and terrestrial
Experimentation. r. Dec. Ward; sec
rotary, L. A. Bauer
Section - photography Chairman,
Angelo Heilprin; secretary, A. S. Packard.
Section G. Anthropogeography - Chair
man, w. j. MCGEE; secretary, Frederick
Starr.
Section H-Geodesy and geographic tech
nology-Chairman j. F. Hayford; secre-
tary, E. E. Hayden.
Section Extraordinarily II. G..
Bryant; secretary, H. L. Bridgman.
Section J-Economic geography and n.y.
drology-Chairman, E. r. johnson; secre-
tary, c. w. Hall.
Section k-Educational geography-Chalr-
man. r. E. Dodge; secretary, E. G. Jones.
Section Historical geography-Cha1r-
man, e. L. Stevenson; secretary, q. ii.
Grosvenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
SCIENTISTS ARE HERE
Many Delegates to the Geo.
gaphic Congress Arrive,
CORDIALLY WELCOMED
LIST OF PAPERS TO BE READ IN
THIS CITY.
PreCongress Reception to Be Held
This Evening in Hubbard Memorial
Hall-Tomorrow's Program.
CORDIALLY WELCOMED

The distinguished delegates and members
of the eighth international geographic
congress, which convenes in this city to-
morrow, are arriving in Washington today
from all parts of the world. The offices of
the general committee of arrangements, in
the Ebbitt House, were crowded this morn
ing with foreign and American geographers
of worldwide reputation. The Washington
members of the National Geographic So
ciety extending the hospitalites of the
capital to their guests.
This evening in Gardiner Greene Hubbard
Memorial Hall, at 10th and NJ streets, the
pre-congress reception will be given, Prof.
w. J. MCGEE, president of the National
Geographic Society, receiving. This after
noon at 3 o'clock the scientific program
committee of the congress- of which Prof.
w. NJ. Davis Of Harvard is chairman, met
ut Hubbard Hall to complete the details of
its work.
The present gathering of the worlds most
noted students of the science of geography
is the first international geographic con-
gress TO be held in America. and will prob
ably be the last within the period of the
present generation. The international geo.
graphic congress meets but once in five
years, and there is a great demand for its
presence in the principal capitals of the
world. The meeting of the eminent scien-
lists in this city and their tour of the
United States and Mexico mark an epoch
in geographical study in North America
and constitute recognition of the remark
able advance made here in this direction
during the past decade.
Busy at Headquarters.
The headquarters of the committee of ar
rangements was removed this morning from
Hubbard Memorial Hall to the Ebbitt
House. DIR. ]. II. Mccormick, secretary or
the committee. and his efficient force or
helpers, were busy throughout the day reg
istering the delegates, providing them with
official badges, programs, etc.
Commander Robert F.. Peary, the far
famed arctic explorer. who Is about TO or
ganize a new polar expedition, Will reach
Washington tomorrow morning. He has
been chosen president of the congress and
will preside at all the general sessions. Sat
urday evening Commander and Mrs. Peary
will receive the delegates and members OF
the congress at the New Willard Hotel
When the congress reaches st. Louis, about
ten days hence, a reception win be rendered
20 Commander Peary on board the ship Dis
coyerer, which is now at the worlds fair
city.
Delegates Registered Today.
Up to noon today the following delegates
and members had registered at the secre-
tary's office:
Graf pfiaI Geographic Society Of Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
To Answer Embezzlement Charge.

Solomon Mendelson was brought here to-
day from Detroit, Mich, to answer to a
charge of embezzling $40 from, New
York fur company represented here by
Louis Jackson. Detective Helan. who work.
ed on the case traced Mendelson to De-
troit and caused his arrest by the authors.
ties there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Chairmen Of Sections.

Charmen and secretaries of sections:
Section A-Physiography of the land
Chairman. w. M. Davis; secretary. Bailey
Willis.
Section B-volcanoes and earthquakes
Chairman. c. H. Hitchcock: secretary. H.
o. Hovey.
Section C-Glaciers-C Chairman. II. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Made of the always dependable Salem
muslin, and each piece has the orlg1-
nal mill ticket.
They are 45 by Y inches in size.
First Floor-Domestics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Moses Annual Sept. Furniture Sale
and clearance of Carpets and Rugs. 18th F.
Advertisement.
Slight Fire.

slight fire occurred shortly after
o'clock this morning in the apartments of
Miss G. Zealand, on the third floor of 1904
street northwest. Occupants of the house
extinguished the blaze without calling out
the firemen. 1t is thought that $50 will
cover the damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Returns to Duty.

Mr.. H. B. Davis. inspector of plumbing
returned today from Atlantic City, where he
has been spending his vacation. Mr. Davis
reports an enjoyable vacation, and says he
Is greatly improved by reason Of his trip "a
the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

0lHCl6lSs
Glaciers Of British Columbia, q. .vaux,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Infants Long Slips of nainsook, bishop
style. trimmed around neck and sleeves
with hemstitched ruff1e.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

Ball-shape White Pearl Buttons, sew
thro' style. and in 4 sizes. 2 dozen on
card for 19c.
First Floor-Trimmings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

The first torch light parade since
ninety-six marched on our streets
Friday night and afterward to the
K. P. opera house to listen to Vic
tor Dolliver speak on the issues
from republican stand point. The
horseback brigade from Trouble
some were up and helped to make
the parade and every candidate on
the republican ticket had banner
in the parade. MIR. Dolliver was in.
troduced by Prof. F. A. Minis and
gave good logical talk along par
tisan lines in politics. Again we
rise to say we do not believe in the
biennial election. Elections are the
great schools that educate our peo-
pie in political economy. But the
politics and policies of the national
elections are not always the policies
of the individual state and the col
lege Curriculum needs changing.
During presidential campaign the
speakers of national repute come to
our state from other sections and
our people measure them up and
compare them with Iowa brains
and personalities and ideas, and the
masses can judge if their statesmen
are living up to the best. Then the
next year comes ana all the other
states look to see if the calm after
thought of the people sustains the
presidential policy. 1t acts as
sort of etener. Nothing over-shad-
ows their views. They can see
straight and if the politicians are
tempted to run unpopular politics
on the state they can't do it know
ing that the people will carry it
through rather than jeopardise the
national ticket as it would if the
biennial carries. No, if you want to
keep politics in the hands of the
people defeat the biennial election
amendment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Last Thursday evening as the
north bound train was making it's
trip to Audubon three fellows were
riding on top of a box car and when
near the Hunter crossing, one of
the young fellows attempted to
wave his hat at Misses Bessie Dodge
and Lillian Dyer, and in so doing
he lost his black soft hat which is
now at this Office. being brought
hither by VIM. Dyer. The owner
can have same by calling and pay
ing for notice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
Money To Loan.

I have recently made most salts
factory arrangementsfo for an unlimit-
ed amount of money on farms at 5
percent interest and give option to
to pay any amount, any year. No
one can better my rate and terms
JOHN RENDLEMAN,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer and
son and Mrs. G. Mckay of Rock
Island departed home Monday
evening after weeks visit with the
ladies sister, Mrs. Gruby and fami-
~. Mr.. Schaffer goes to Peoria,
Illinois, to serve as United States
jurymen but the ladies will return
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Christian Science subject for o.
tober %, 1904 is Everlasting Pun.
ishment." Golden Text, "By mercy
and truth, iniquity is purged: and
by the fear of the Lord men depart
from evil" Proverbs 1876.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Under the new management, the
mill bushes ia already on the in
crease and every one speaks we'll
of the quality of flour that is being
put out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Saturday, while they last, we sell
a Swift sugar cured Cal. ham for
SAC and throw in Csc gift with each
ham. Get one. POWELL MARKET.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

The attention of the members of
the Cemetery Association is again
called to the payment of dues. The
Association needs the money. 1t
will do them more good than it will
you. 1t is all past due. See Mrs.
Samuel Brown or send it to her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

FOR SALE-At my place three
miles due west of Extra. five head
of good mich COWS and few choice
Poland China sows and boars.
s. r. NELSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

The Thursday club meets today
with Mrs. Naomi Gault. This was
Reciprocity day. Roll call was
answered by conumdrums.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Mary Marietta returned home
Saturday after weeks visit at the
Leroy Hensley and Chas. Miner
man homes in Greeley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Pure Bred Duroc Jersey. Poland China and
o. l. G. Hogs.
The undersigned will sell at public auction
at Elk Horn, Iowa, on
Monday, October 81, Ioo4
Commencing at 100 p. m. sharp, the follow
ing described property:
10 head of Duroc Jersey and Poland China
Bears.
10 head of Duroc Jersey Gifts and sows.
5 head of O.. 1. G. gifts.
These hogs are thoroughbred, eligible to re-
cord, and pedigree furnished. number of the
males are sired by just Right, the well known
premium taker. There will also be sold several
males out of Miss Jumbo No. 1920, by Jumbo
Red No. 1918.
TERMS-12 months time without interest if
from date, purchaser giving note with approx.
ed security. No property to be removed until
settled for. 6per cent discount for cash.
EBBE j. HANSEN,
B. X. GAYLORD, Auct.
S. C. PEQERSEN. Clark.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Mrs. Peters will commence work
at the Spoo restaurant, Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Hansen, Lohner & Co. loaded
car of potatoes Tuesday which
they shipped to Missouri.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Orve Howard had a new phone
placed in his residence this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

&C. Hansen of Anita, father of
Mrs. Nels Johnson and brother of
Mrs. II. P. Hansen, wife of the yard
man at the Fullerton yards came
over and spent Sunday with their
people,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Can furnish board and room for
six people. Ask at Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

EsTRAYED-Last Tuesday from
my Davis Greek Greedy farm, Sec
ton 80, brown bull, about years
old. Will pay damages.
JOHN EBERT Extra, Ia. Route l.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

F. E. butcher, living six and one
fourth miles east of Extra, brought
to this office Saturday huge Hub
bard squash weighing twenty-eight
pounds. 1t was not only large In
size but was extra fine eating.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

For your fall house cleaning get
your paper at Dofings at reduced
prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Insure in the Continental Insur.
ance Company, THEo. PATTY, Ag't.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

NJ. D. Thomas went out to North
Branch Wednesday to look after
business matters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Albert Knudsen of Marine came
up Taturday and visited until Mon
day with Nose knudsen north of
town and Oluf Jensen of this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Mrs. Eva Bell-Hughes, of Sioux
City, daughter of Joseph Bell, with
her two children are visiting in
town for couple of weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20
Auctioneer.

d. r. Jones, the old Reliable Auc-
tioneer of Stock and Farm proper
ty, is still in the business. Dates
made at Journal Office or Otto Wit
thauer. Extra, Iowa, or telephone to
central at Casey, Iowa. 9-1-6m
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Miss Jessie May is now working
at the Spoo restaurant. Grace Camp
bell having quit Saturday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-20

Duroc Jersey boars and gifts for
sale. Sired by Iowa King No. 1857
bred by Thos. Bennett, of Roseville,
Ill. Pedigrees furnished.
T. ]. CoGLAN.
9-l-tf Hamlin twp, Extra. Iowa.