davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Mans Vest.

Man has one purely rudimentary gar
ment. The coat and trousers yield to
the ravages of toll and time, but the
vest ever preserves it's pristine fresh
ness. The history Of mans clothes
can be written from the old vests
stored away in his wardrobe. The coat
he wore at graduation and his wedding
trousers become but myths, but he can
always show you the vests. he wore
upon those august occasions. The tai
lor who invents a style Of dress that
will omit the vest has fortune and
fame in store for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

sDall lightning" says a professor Of
meteorology, rs the most mysterious
form Of lightning. 1t sometimes be-
haves like a small animal with the
most evil nature. Its shape IL not al
ways spherical, though generally 80.
Sometimes it is oval, sometimes 1t has
a fame like shell. 1t often looks like
an orange and moves 50 slowly that
one can follow 1t for several minutes.
"Once at Narseilles 1t entered q
house like ball of fire the size of a
plate, struck the feet Of girl who
was kneeling, terrified, rebounded to
the ceiling, struck her feet again, then
the ceiling. After bounding thus three
or four times with perfect regularity
it finally went through the keyhole.
Zone day at Secondigny two boys,
one aged twelve and the other fifteen.
were playing in the street when they
saw ball like an orange rolling to-
ward them. One touched 1t with his
foot. 1t exploded, killing him instant
ly. His comrade was thrown down,
but was not ."-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
StereOptic0n Pictures

Rey. A. E. Carhart will give an
illustrated lecture of 'Ten Nights
in q Bar Room" and other scenes,
at the M. E. church on Friday
evening, August 18th. The lec-
ture and exhibition will be free,
but q collection will be taken up.
The pictures presented by
Mr.. Carhart are of q superior
character. Rev. j. N. Oakley
says Of them: II have seen the
best lights upon the road, includ.
ing Robertson s and not one Of
them is superior to yours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
A Skin Game.

'Things are not always what they
seem," said an officer of one Of the big
leather companies the other day at a
gathering Of leather men. "Once upon
q time there were six good little goats
In a field. They died young, like all
good little goats with good skins, and
the fellow who was responsible for
their death shipped those skins to a
tannery. When they came out the
skin Of one little goat was an elephants
hide, that Of the second little goat was
. monkey skin, that of the third was
sealskin, the fourth a sea lion. the fifth
a green frog skin and the skin of the
sixth came out a beautiful walrus
hide."-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Great Things Yet to BE.

The world is only beginning. We
have done nothing, said nothing, sung
nothing. The history of the past Is the
history Of one empire at time. Now
several empires must compete together
among them, that miracle Of con-
quest and greater miracle Of slow be-
coming, set dispersedly about the
world, but linked together, grasped
and held by the embracing sea, our
own ocean state, Imperial Britain,
mighty and aware" The world will
yet know greater men than Caesar and
Napoleon. deeper passion and wider
humanity than Shakespeare's, music
still more elemental than Wagner's, a
sadder soul than Schopenhauer's, a
more triumphant intellect than Metz
sche's, beauty more enthralling than
Helen's. John Davidson in London
Outlook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

AS will be noticed in another
column Prof. Ramer has been
appointed state superintendent
Of public instruction. The ap-
pointment will be hailed with
pleasure by Mr.. Ramer's many
friends, who recognize his ability
as an educator and deep interest
in all matters pertaining to the
schools Of the state. We predict
that an able and efficient admin
istration of the school matters of
the state will distinguish Prof.
Ramer's appointment to this
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
DEBILITY In Dogs.

Will people who talk about dogs ev-
er learn to differentiate between intel
ligence and docility? The word intel
ligent'' is used almost universally in
talking and writing, when people real
ly mean docility-i. e., the readiness of
the animal to accept instruction. Now,
as in human beings, docility is likely to
be an evidence Of second rate intelli-
gence, and the degree Of intelligence is
likely to appear when the animal is do
ing things on his own hook. 1t makes
no great difference, but to the man
who tries to think accurately the con-
stant parade of an obedient animal as
one Of exceptional mental ability is
painful.-Joseph A. Graham.i in Outing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

The English papers tell a quaint sto-
~ of Lord Leighton, the painter. Two
women were looking at his picture of
"Helen of Troy" 1T Is hOrrid pic
ture," one remarked to the painter.
''I'm sorry, but It's mine," said Sir
Frederick, as he then was. "Oh," said
the woman, you don't mean to say
you've bought it?' 'No; l painted 1t, !"
was the reply. "Oh," declared the wo-
men, ''you must not mind what we say.
We are only saying what everybody
else saws"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
A Wonderful Voice.

Lablache had the most magnificent
bass voice ever known to the lyric
stage. 1t had a compass Of two oc-
taves, from e fiat below to e fiat
above the bass staff. He was a man
Of prodigious size and strength, and
his voice was proportioned to bis phys
ical dimensions. Nothing was able to
overcome or drown it, and through the
tones of the largest chorus it boomed
out as Justify as though alone. More
than once he broke window pane by
the strength Of the vibrations caused
by his monstrous voice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

One Of the Eton and Harrow school
cricket matches recalls an amusing
incident. Eton had a monotonous Sc
ries of wins for some years, and one
day the Harrow captain received the
following:
Oh ye boys Of Harrow school.
OF cricket We have no knowledge;
It Is not cricket but the fool,
You play against Eton college.
The Harrow school poet was hunted
out and commanded to send a fitting
reply. This clever response made him
famous:
II, as you say. we play the fool.
No wonder we were beaten,
For at that game no other school
Could e'er compete with Eton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

0FOwn1nG and an Um6Fel10.
"A correspondent writes to the Lon
don Chronicle that he once came upon
Robert Browning in Piccadilly in live
y dispute with stranger who had
carried his closed umbrella over his
shoulder or under his arm, with the
end sticking out Browning, walking
behind, struck down the dangerous
point with an energetic stick. II al
ways do It," said the poet with just
Indignation and in no measured tones.
The man protested aloud, but Brown
ing explained to the gathering crowd
and justified himself fully. No one
seemed to know how illustrious was
the brawler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Extract
from speech of r. F. Pettigrew at
Armadale, Sphinx county, September
4, 1900.
"Teddy the Rough Rider! l would
like to see South Dakota cowboy
challenge him to joint debate with
q lariat. It would be along the line
of Teddy's intellect. The only argu-
ment which they present why Roose-
welt should be elected is because he is
q rough rider. He comes out here and
claims he is rough rider. How can
he prove it unless he goes in and yam
quishes the boys OF the rough riders
on the plains they choose to make
their arguments. Why does he come
out here among the wild and woolly
natives. Major Pickler got letter
from Grigsby, another rough rider.
asking him to raise q company of
rough riders and to have horse there
for Grigsby and Teddy, and Picker
said he was not holding horses for
Teddy Roosevelt and Melvin Grigsby.
And l thank Mr.. Picker for being
man enough to refuse to ride in this
parade. He has seen light. Iwould
not be surprised great deal before
election if he was with us and that he
may be able to cast his lot where he
belongs with the people of Dakota"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

D0lngs at County Headquarters
Deputy treasurer j. N. Stafford
was at Twin Brooks Wednesday
evening.
H. o. Breckingridge, of Big
Stone, was q caller at the court
house Tuesday.
Deputy Clerk of Courts Kelsey
reports no marriage licences, or
deaths for the week.
A. D. Jones, of Revillo, was
transacting business at the
county headquarters Tuesday.
Fred Cross, deputy sheriff, is
out to his farm for q couple of
weeks, overlooking his har vest
ing.
Out of fourteen birth returns
received by the clerk of court
since July first, eight were OF
boys and six girls, giving the
boys a majority of two.
The county library committee
met with county Superintendent
Raberge yesterday, looking over
matters of interest pertaining to
to the school books used in the
schools.
Deputy ]. N. Stafford was out
to his farm Monday to oversee
some threshing-the first of the
season. About 60 acres of rye
was threshed, running fifteen
bushels to the acre. The barley
went thirty bushels to the acre.
The new Elliot Fischer book
typewriter arrived the first of
the week and has been installed
in the registers Office. The ma
chine which has been used for
trial was shipped to the register
of deeds of Day county, Webster.
July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Wright, Madison township, boy.
| August 5-Mr. and Mrs.
George Tiller. Revlllo, boy.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs, Fred.
G.. Eastman, Osceola, girl.
Register of Deeds Nixson re-
ports the following transfers for
the week:
Arnold Erickson to Joseph Holmgren,
set, sec. 20, 118.49. ........... $4,000
A. D. Jones to Nels Lindquist, lot s.,
block 6, Landin's addition to the
village of Strandburg. ....... 8 500
Frederick Christianson to Frnk E..
Lathrop, net; sec. Is. 118 49,. $4,000
F. F. King, ct. al. to ]. P. johnson,
sw fractional /, of sec. 10, lis 49,
containing 124.8 acres. ....... 8 1853
Daniel O'Leary and j. G. Cahill to H.
A. Riley, n 60 #. of lots 10 20, in
block Z, village of Albee. $1,000
Daniel O'Leary and j. c. Cahill to H.
A. Riley, lots Is Is, block 6, vogel-
| sang's addition to Albee. e..... $4OO
Thad L. Fuller to Gus E. Hallberg,
net of sw4, sec. 2, 12O 81. ...... $500
Edith M. Farnham to Gus E. Hallberg,
nj of the set. and the swf, of the net
and the ST of the nwf and the nwt OF
the sw and the ST of the sw4, all in
sec. 2, 12O 51.... $4l6O
H. A. Riley to Daniel O'Leary, and ).
G. Cahill, contract for deed, set sec.
20, 121 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Ardent Lover.

Kloseman-Im looking for another,
girl. Object, matrimony. Ascum-
Why, thought Miss Pechis had accept
ed you. Kloseman-So she did, but the
ring had didn't f1t her, SO I've got to,
md somebody else-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

Hi Tragerdy-Hamm made his debut
as a star last night, and hear his au-
dience was very cold. Lowe Comerdy
Yes; they were at first. Hi Tragerdy
All! Only at first? Lowe Comerdy-
Yes; then they remembered they had
paid to get in, and they got hot.-Cath-
olic Standard and Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

OF Schools.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction G. w. Nash, having
rendered his resignation, Gov.
Elrod last Tuesday appointed
Prof. M. M. Ramer superinten-
dent. The dispatch announcing 6
the appointment says:
Prof. Ramer's appointment was
made by Governor Elrod after due
consideration of the candidates for ap-
p0intmsnt and he was selected strictly
on his merits as an educator and a
man equal to the position which he
will fll.
Prof. M. M. Ramer was born at
Lewiston, Minn., February IL, 1869,
and accompanied his parents to Tow
er City, N. D., in 1880. He began his
studies in the common schools and
later took q course in the normal
schoolat Moorehead, Minn., attending
: Baptist college later in North Dako-
=. He began his teaching career in
the country schools of Cass county,
North Dakota, in 1888, where he re-
msined for Eve years. He was then
called to the schools Of Big Stone City,
s. D., in 1893, and after serving there
period Of time he was elected super
intendent Of schools Of Grant county,
which he held four years, the limit
under the law. From 1902 to 1904 he
WAS the principal Of the schools at
Milbank, where he made IN unquali.
ned success Of his work.
Last year he was secured by the
board Of education Of Mitchell to &C
cept the principalship Of the Mitchell
schools, and the year he has beer
there has demonstrated his grea
worth . IN educator, and he was re-
engaged for the ensuing year. II
January he was elected to the position
d president Of the South Dakota Edu
oa&ional association.
Prot. Kramer stands high among th'
soduca&ors of the ststefor his thorough
nese ia I'll his work and for his splen
0j1 capabilities. His appointment x
1hospooition being satisfactory In edu
eafioD circles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Hi0 Objection. .

1T Is too bad that Bliggins wastes
his time writing poetry"
II don't mind his wasting his own
time," answered the severe man, ''but
he has no right to waste my time read
Ing 1t aloud to Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

SATo the chief of staff for the
japanese peace com mmission, was
attending DePauu university at
the same time as our Governor
Elrod was, and was a member of
the same class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Dead Men,s Bones.

Alexander the Great, seeing Dioge-
mes looking attentvely at a parcel Of
human bones, asked the philosopher
what he was looking for. '.Fhat which
I cannot flnd," was the reply, 1.-The DIFF
ference between your fathers bones
and those of his slaves"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
Glamour Of the rootlixhts.

Mary Anderson Navarro talked also
Z good deal about the stage and told
me that no one who had not lived be-
hind the scenes could have any idea
how utterly, hopelessly wearisome it
was to live in a world where all things
from the sun and the moon downward
were shams.-Grant Duff's "Notes
From q Diary"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
A Little Help wanted.

Old Financier-Young man, you must
remember that there's always room at
the top Of the ladder. Applicant for
Job-Um! Would you mind giving me
. boost 90 can see for myself?-De.
kroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

WnMOT is to have a rural
route established from that post
office October I'd. The route
runs east, south and west from
the town and is % miles long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

Don't you think her husband Ii
naturally a gentle, patient manY
''Sometimes l think he IL and some
times I think she's got him scared
Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. 1905.

GRANT COUNTY has 33, $50 of
present year allotment OF
the state permanent school fund
invested in farm mortgages with
in it's boundaries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

Slap an extinguisher upon your irony
n You are unhappily blessed with a
voin Of it.-Lamb. r. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11

Life has no blessing like Z prudent
d1end.-Euripidee. /,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17
BOOST.

Denver recently mas had a Boost
ers' club" which Is supposed to be
yet boosting under a different name.
the object Of which is to promote the
business interests of the state OF
Colorado, and more particularly those
of the city of Denver. The object Is
praiseworthy The boosters" have
made a lot of noise the echoes Of
which, 1t Is hoped. viii be lot OF
good.
All the people of Colorado should
constitute a boosters club for the
state and everything good that Is in
It: but effective boosting requires
mucn more than noise. 1t requires
loyalty and unselfsh devotion to home
interests and home products
People should boost the state and
home interests BY not saying and pub
lisning slanderous things about local
institutions by speaking well of them
whenever II is possible to do so and
by patronlzing their neighbors rather
than mail order houses In distant
cities. The result of such conduct
could not be without profit to the
boosters themselves for II one helps
his neignbor and works to upbuild
ones home community It must result
in material benefit to all who have
interests In the community.
The retail dealers should boost
too, by buying their stocks OF. goods
"a a. nnggthtA tyh
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17
THE wIckEDNEss OF GROWING
OLD.

The change In this matter Of grow.
ing old, since the time when toe lady
of thirty-eight felt herself too ancient
to wear flower in her cap, Is inter.
esting, 1t Is especially Interesting at
tnat dreadful moment when we first
realize that we are ourselves no long.
or young. 1t Is an extraordinary mo.
ment; pain, denial, rebellion, hope
lessness. II arrives In many different
ways. 1t used to come with specta-
cles: sometimes 1t creeps upon US
with little stiffening OF the Joints;
one does not run upstairs quite ~
lively as one did. 1t may even reveal
itself In the Impotence that Is felt be-
cause people do not speak quite ~
distinctly as they should-an impa-
tience To which the younger genera.
lion rudely refers as deafness. TnesA
are gradual intimations that We are
not as young as we were. There are
abrupt ones-especially there 10 tae
glance into the mirror some morning.
after sleepless night. Probably ev.
cry woman over forty has known the
start of establishment and dismay
that comes with that glance creas-
ed and tired complexion. duh eyes.
wrinkled throat; well! these symp-
toms need not be catalogued, they are
too unpleasant. The woman who has
had this slight shock before break.
fast glances at her looking glass
many times that day. and always
with a growing comfort. for a. the
day passes things change: her face is
more alert. her eyes brighten. her
double chin is somewhat nrmer. No
1t was only fatigue from bad night:
not age. oh. no!-Harper's Bazaar.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17

,.,.. T.. A.. .,.A..,
- - -, ..
Ia, h,,.,.. rAI. IL, - ~.
r.,. .-. :.
-,
,.,,r,,,,,, ,',a,,,.,, >. ~ ,a.I-,. -.
:, A. :,
-. -, -,
aa.,am, c.a,. SIS ~.
'i n,' Ia., 'n"A 'no"'
"' - nv s"'.o
,.,.,.,as',a.,, -,
r,,,,,'
~, -, -, 80
- - A~N
lsn,,,,, a,,.,,.ss ,r,'
o,,,n,,asisa -,
-.
49,, -, "s''y
n hod anoo.a,na 80 .a ne .s."aus
h,,,r I,,,,,,.,s, 80, A.. 80 Ioe o.'
inr T., ,,,,or3., a, -
c,nao,.s hn,,o ,s,a.,,s.,,.
r., ~
r,o,r,,a, H., 80,
hnslno.s ,n..a.,y,. - 49,, M
inns uor,, -, -,
an Mo ts,,n,r. 60, ~, uo"e
snrve,,,. h,. ,,o a,o.'.,,.,'
oto,r an,t,oa,. n, Va
Ia, a.. "a, ,ha ,,.aa,.,a -
b,J nod. ,.,s,,.,,,.., -. 60, -,
would h. ran,ar., 80, -
obst,cIc In Tho ,,,v -, 80, -,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17
NEAR TO NATURE.

Miss Nora Lake. Jr., arrived in the
home Of the editor OF the News last
Saturday morning at 2:4O O'Clock.
Her mothers name is Nora. and we
have wanted to name one OF the girls
after their mother, but she Inaa OBJ
jected. For fear that we might not
have another chance we this time
insisted. and now we have Nora Lake.
Jr, and w. f. Lake, Jr. One named
after the head OF the house and one
after the mother. And the new ar
rival is one OF the prettiest little girl
babies that one ever saw In a weeks
travel. and she resembles her mother
very much. Well. how time flies. II
tnis little speck OF humanity that has
come to our home shall live to be 20
years old the editor OF the News will
be a little over 60 years OF AEGEAN
old man-and she will be- the one TO
remain with the old folks and take
care OF them as they sit In the chin
noy corner and contemplate the years
that shall have made up their lives.
II the new girl is as good as our 9TH
cr girls we shall have no regrets and
VIII come down to the end of life with
no complaints as far as our family II
concerned. Children are the greatest
blessings given to men and women.
and we do not know wat we should
have done in every way-nnancially
as well as otherwise-had this bless
Ing been withheld from US. The moth
err and baby are doing nicely under
the care OF Mrs. Boyer, and the little
boys are Just beginning to come too.
DR.. MCDANIEL attended.--Arlingtoa
ua.j News.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17

Somebody has figured It out that
II Rockefeller's money was In dollar
bills laid end to end II would reach
around the globe and have eight niles
left over for bowknot In the mean.
time II is not In dollar bills. but II II
doing some tall reaching In this couA-
try.-Dulutn Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17
PANAMA TO BE MADE sAlU.
BRiOUS.

According to Chairman Snonts OF
the Panama canal commission, the
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17

The Herald for Job work.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-17

OGDENS. n. Y. July IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerouac
were drowned together while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
DAVIS CUP STAYS IN ENGL AND.
Doherty Brothers Beat Ward and Wright
in Doubles.
Special Gable Ds,po.eh to THE SUN.


LONDON. July 22.-The Dwight F. Davis
cup, emblematic OF the international lawn
tennis championship. Is to remain in England
for another year. Americas hope OF captur-
ing it Was shattered to-day when the Doherty
brothers beat Holcombe Ward and Beals
G. Wright in the doubles OF the challenge
round. This was the third victory for the
Englishmen In this round and 1t gave them
the match and the cup.
Five sets had to be played before to-
days contest was decided. The Americans
won the first. 10 games to 9. only to lose
the second and third I ,San '1 they tbs
set after hard nght So: The scores; i,
u1somb and Ward and DSh' Bsa. e Ssh
Amcrica>. $40. 81 Ga. - "a. .,,.
A finer. exposition Of net play than this
So Basn ORbbs
was also feature Of the play. NJ , -.
The finish was exciting. The last set
had gone to DEUCE games and the 'Ssre ,o wa.
teenth game stood 1870, Ward and Wright
needing only one point to make the game
and act DEUCE hS Wa .Soa o.s
his side the set and the match. $500
Experts agreed that there had never oeel
a more splendid exhibition OF lobb .i 5 and
the hen hero OF the occasion, for his astonishinsly
clover net play.
Capt, Dashell said to TIP SrN correspondent;
right up to the limit. and there Vas nothins
as net hitting are all a part Of az game. and
we might not have won even without 1t.
Two contests are yet 70 Pc PaIaysd o,nd put
W. "A. larned will meet H. l.. Doherty and
Ward will oppose s. II. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Raoehorsea at Auction.

Racehorses In training were sold at auction
before the races at Brighton Beach yester-
day. C. OK paid the top price. g. 900. for
Masauiello, offered from the Kcene stable.
George odom, tho retired. Jockey. bought
Cassandra for Sli50 and she will carry his
colors. The best sales follow:
Israelite, CHI. c., by Isldor-Starlight: F. Brown,
Rega,. b. c.. by Kinrston-Royd Rose; J. Buse.
- Mssaniclo. oh. c. by Kineston-Pastorela;
casssndra, CHI e., by Horoscope-seeress: George
Merry Saint. ch. T.. by st. Lconards-Merry
Psepn ping Tom en- br c. by K'ns''on-Lee''l'A;
'' s.nesu:. en-, 3, by st. Lconard'-HArps,ehord
Remington: ;. c. by Observation-Disclosures; W.
Monterey. b. c.. by Observation-Disclosures: A.
Duke q Kend,l. b., b., by SIR Modred-puches'
Invincibc, CHI. h. by Himyar-Bracelet; W. Harris.
ScIic O, Portland. br T.. by q. W. Johnson
Atwood. ch. c.. BY aintree-IsAhel H.; q. E.
Calvin. $500.
Jim ns,.,,s; !, ;, oc G. by HAnd'e--swee' Tooth
, s., RHs'e !, ~, = c. by neutrality-suspicious. T.
n' PsPd,Isa s; lin by sandr'nsn'm-M.u c.:
66Iomsa,ry:, b. 81 6" by car''Osd-semper Dore
Lirber sr. c.. BY Lebcr Kah-The Mecca; W. J.
Subtle, b. T.. by Ben s,rome-crsftie: T. WEIGH.