davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
STAND D-PATISM IS
SURELY DOOMED
Revision of a BurdenSOme
Tariff to Become issue.
Mr.. WILLIAMS TALKS
President Roosevelt Likely to
Meet the Demand Half Way.

Party, Says the Missis-
sippi Congressman, Has Frankly
Surrendered TO Special Interests.
All Patriotic Democrats Must stand
Together and Push the Fight to
Successful Issue Before People.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Nirginia-Fair and
colder, with freezing tempera-
lures to-day. Tomorrow fair; di-
minishing northwesterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Powder Magazine Is saved.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1.-Fire broke out
in the building housing the waterworks
machinery at Fort Armistead, on Hawkins
Point. on the Patapsco River tonight a
high northwest wind drove the fire out on
the wharf and around the powder maga-
zine. but both were saved. The garrison
saved the cottages and barracks.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NO BRIDAL GOWN, NO WEDDING
Express Company Upsets Plans and
Delays Ceremony Whole Week.

MiddleborO, Mass, Dec. Mora W
Standish, of this place. has received
her belated wedding dress. and her
marriage to Charles S. Anderson.
scheduled for yesterday. but postponed
because the express company failed 10
deliver the bridal costume in time, viii.
occur some time next week.
The dress, together with the wedding
ring, which the groom ordered from the
same firm in New York. arrived last
night. The wedding invitations will
be reissued
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NAVY BEATS ARMY,
SCORE IS 10 TO @
MiddieS 0utplay Soldiers in
GridirOn Battle.
N0RTHCROFT SAVES DAY
Makes Brave Showing,
Though President Is Absent.

Goal from Placement, Which Is Fol-
Decides the ResuIt-The Annapolis
Cadets Celebrate the Outcome with
a Great Demonstration Many
Prominent Of1cers Present.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Ends Life when Wife Leaves Hin

MeadviIle Pa, Dec. because his
wife taking her infant child with her.
left him, Fred Steadman, aged twenty
five. drank carbOlic acid tonight He
died almost instantly
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
REGRETS TALK OF
WAR WITH JAPAN
Administration Deprecates
Suggestions of HOstilities.
AGITATION Is HARMFUL
Situation Quite Serious Enough
as 1t Is.

School Question at San Francisco
barFHssment. and Predictions of
War InfRmes Both Countries Tn
Contains Assurances of Good VIII.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Mattoax Found; Protests Innocence.
Minister Gripp. Of Sweden. Recalled.
Navy Defeats Army, 10 20 e.
3-Boni to Wed Wealthy Widow.
3-Gillette Verdict Expected Tomorrow.
S-Secrets of Transfers Strike Told.
10-Gen. Baughman's Funeral Monday
l0-Carnegie Gift to Baltimore Criticised.
Moonshiner, Aged 50. Arrested.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MATTOAX FOUND,
DENIES HE'S GUILTY
Brother Asserts Operator
Can Prove His Innocence.
AT HOME SINCE WRECK
Claims He Tried to Raise Teleg-
rapher at Lawyers.

Statement Only Incriminates the
RanEoOn Tower Man, rs He Had
No Right to Permit the Train on
the Block Until He Got an o. II.
statiOn-OmciaIs Scout Theory.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
BAILEY MUST SHOW
HIMSELF INNOCENT
All Texas Awaits Answer to
DavidSOn'S Charges.
HIS POSITION AT STAKE
He Must DiSprOve Statement or
Friends viii Desert.

During Campaign Previous to Pri-
marIeS Senator Reiterated DecIara-
tiOn that He Had Not Received
ANY Money from WRters-Pierce
with Direct Charge that He Did.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT CAR.

Throws Express Messenger from
Train After Shooting Him.
Shreveport. La, Dec. Train rob-
bers tonight looted the express safe
on cotton belt passenger train No. 4.
n0rthboUnd. probably fatally wounded
Express Messenger Griffette. throwing
the body from the train. and escaped
without other members Of the crew
knowing anything Of the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
LOCAL.

1-Japanese War Talk Deprecated.
2-Funeral Of Samuel Spencer To-day,
2-Washinston Man Kills Himself IN Bal
timoTe
Peoples Lobby Gathers Here.
4-District to Fight for Motors
-Teachers Get Their Money
13-New Trust Company Formed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains,
both ways, both days, except Royal
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

A la Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Ecksteins from z to 3. I412 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
POLITICAL.

Sc0rns Croker
Talks on the Tariff
bailey Forced to His Own Defense.
Cattlemen Want Freer Trade.
EDea.and for Popular Insurance Law.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Ofte Hot-Water Radiators.

Minimum expense, maximum amount Of
heat. Demonstration. 500 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Shaffer, Florist, 18th and "Eye."
Choice flowers for all occasions, reasonabl,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
stenographers, CiviI serrtce exam-

nation. Jan. 28 The Drillery, 100 n. Y.
ave, will tell you all about It.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Football Experts Plentiful.
Baltimore and Return, S1.25.
HaIffmore G ohio n r.

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
PONCE Didn't Want Him.

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

new! Probably the boy had never had
ON such clothes before in MS Ire. II
was masqucrading. trying to appear
what he was not.
Al this moment came Il tumplilS
outside and an Intellectual cropping ior
the latch string. then an open de DO
| sa-say, open de do'.'
Herkamer sprang forward to ON
NV, and as the door swung back a
short, suuatty figure half fell into the
room.
"Thc half breed calculated Her
kamer, forgetting to shut the door IN
his CONSERVATION. whats up. Bap-
tistc: Where's Seth
"Rustcd," responded Baptistc, throw
ing out his arms dramatically. free
fall on shan(y. bycak t'rou. Seth bust
ed. mc-Ha'tiste-bustcd too. Come foi
help. mcd'cinc-rub II
Not dead" gaspcd Mrs. llerkamer,
her face Whitening. Seth amt dead
This brought the half breed to his
senses.
"Non, on'y jes' busted" he reassured
her. Leg hurt 50 can't walk. Me-
Ba'tiste-busted, too; finger broke.
Come for med'cinc-rub on. Amt
busted bad, non"
With trembling hands Mrs. lIcrka-
mer produced some bottles and band
ages from the cupboard; her husband
reached for his greatcoat.
1--WE must hurry back to him. he
cried. IF his legs broke it must be
attended to at once. You'll have to eN-
cuse me- to his guests.
Baptiste raised his squatty figure to
Its full height.
mo good you 60" he declared
sturdily, bad way t'rou' ravine. Fo'-
teen mile me come, all time fallin' an
climbin'; take five, six hour. You no
strong like young nan Better me go
lone. Go two time quick. Leg broke,
want look out for soon. Me fix him,
den we stay two tree day an come
home all right. Bes' way"
1.-THE half breeds right" said DR.
Brown. eff the legs broken it needs
looking after at once, and Baptiste is
just as good at that work as | am,
Two old fellows like us, Herkamer
would only be a drag on Baptiste's
progress
But old Herkamer paid not the least
notice. He was resolutely humping bis
shoulders into his greatcoat when he
felt a light touch upon his arm.
"You had better stay here, Mr.. Her
kamer,' the young minister said quiet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Still Calling on the Douma.

The most prominent topic for discus
sion in the Russian Liberal press since
the cars abrupt dissolution of the
douma is the attitude of the govern
ment toward freedom of speech. the
press and the assembly. Premier Sto-
lypin's policy and intentions We're
judged at the start by all the Liberal
organs i'll the light of his treatment Of
the press. 1t has recently TRANSFERRED
that at the time of the dissolution Of
parliament two ways of escape from
the dilemma of the government We're
discussed at the palace. One proDoSi-
ton was to fall in with the moderate
element of the douma and appoint Il,
ministry in harmony with it; the Other
dissolve the body. A ministry accept
able to the moderates would have con
ciliated the peasants and for !, time Il.
least kept off a reaction.
Naturally the dissolution of the lou-
ma evoked sharp a%ttac'ls upon the min
istry by Liberal organs and mnuy or
them were suppressed or their publica-
lion suspended for Il period. Some of
the papers under the ban merely
changed their names and editors and
resumed publication. Loud demands
are made for q new douma at an early
date, and the ultimate downfall Of the
Stolypin ministry with all it stands for
is predicted.
The Reich calls upon the patriots of
the country to rally around the follow
Ing programme:
First.-No legislation by irresponsible
possible.
Second.-A ministry representative of
the douma majority and responsible to it.
Ihird.-Alienation of private lands, with
fa1r compensation, as the solution of the
agrarian problem.
Fourth.-Political equality and guaran-
teed freedom Of person.
This paper represents the Constitu-
tional Democrats and declares that the
country has realized the need of a
"douma ministry and a constitutional
monarchy. No compromise will be toll
Grated even in the face Of anarchy.
bankruptcy and the total collapse of
Russia as Il world power.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

de ravine, non. We go roun' nv
De ravine no let us out, mchno nlll,
him berry dark now" an
"Well, We must remcmhcr
man is waiting in urgent ncod W wat a
and that Il barrier is liable ia hlo,, 4elp
trail. We must take no chances vDS
go round by the hill, and I wi, lou
the ravine with a lantern. am "ke
to climbing and can prohah,r used
through without any trouble" st
Baptiste raised his hands ,y ~,
to protest, but no words came rrn,n .
lips. Those straight glanccs wnr % Ills
trolling him, and his hands fcu 'pa'
side. The minister was \ ,oo1a' LIS
was to obey. lie
When they turned toward ,ho
the rest accompanied them. non nOvF
bent his head to the storm and nh p"s'e
stolidly away to the hill route; lhn m;a
lister waited for a few direction, r %'''
Herkamer, then he STROBE out fnta '' IN
gathering darkness toward the r,vfn ,4e'
"Do you think there's amy chaNrn =.
all of his making it"' asked Homie '
in a troubled voice as they turned haaa.
into the cabin. '"'A.
Chance" echoed the doctor, with =.
curious ring in his voice, "of corr's d q
do. That young fellow is small on,. -
size. Why, he's climbed half the mn o ~
tains in Europe and likes notbinr h,.
ter than a tough wrcstle like 1his =.
help somebody. It's the best ioh o,s "
did for the neighborhood, getting him
here. l was afraid l couldn't. for ha
has plenty of money and only tool; II
the ministry through love for the wor,.
I thought he'd want a softer place. INT
no, he actually seemed pleased when
asked him to come out to om Will,
country. Of course he'll make if"
And he did, but with a sheer rorco al
will that made it linger for MANY =,
long year about the %neighborhoo1 frs,
sides as a story of pluck and ondn,
ance, and when he stood in the mini,
the next Sabbath, with one arm in \
sling and his face Still pale from tho
journey, there was not one in the roucb
audience but listened with r~esnpctful
and earnest attention. And later, when
they crowded about him to shake hands
after service, it was not an effeminotp
boyish figure they saw, but a brave
strong man to whom all were mora
than pleased to pay homage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

pany will make extensive improvements
herein the spring such as building a
large Office. yard. big sheds, fence, etc.
BILLY" Schuster, will begin the cree
ton of a building soon to be used as a
billiard hall confectionery and short Or
der lunch. On account of irregularity of
freights during the recent blockade the
glass front for the Pung g. Brown big
department store: also most of the
goods are still someplace on the road,
Schuster Bros roller feed mill is also
way laid somewhere which makes it very
l~nconvenient just now when the slack
time is, and farmers wanting work done
in that line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
WATERLOO.

Clarence Ellefson has furnished his
home with a new organ, which he pur-
chased last week.
Matt Thompson returned from Lang
don Tuesday of last week where he has
been serving as a juror at the term ot
court.
Miss Olga Peterson returned last
Friday from Mayville, N. D., where she
has taken a course at the state normal
school.
The good weather We have had fol-
the last week has kept the farmers
around here hustl ng getting home
wood and coal.
Peter Sundberg accompanied by his
sister. Miss Lydia Sundberg, left on
Saturdays belated train for st. Paul
Mimi, where they will visit with friends
and relatives during the holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
CORRESPONDENCE
GALLO.

E. E. Lee was on the sick list last
week.
Tony Bannach is the new clerk at
the Gulpo & Lee store.
j. r, Tovey leaves this week for
Minneapolis for the winter.
Sheriff Peter Reid was over a few
days ago looking up iurymen.
Gallo now boasts of a population of
sixty and more coming all the time.
Schuster & Berg will Immediately be-
gin the erection of their new butcher
shop.
Howard Disher left for Stanley, n. D.,
to take charge of a lumber yard at that
point.
Miss Pung of Minnesota has accepted
the position of saleslady in the Pung
Brown department store.
Charlie Foss leaves in a few days for
Towner, N. Oak, where be has secured
considerable work in the carpentering
line.
Mrs. S. j. Augustus and brother, G.
A.. Blocher, have returned from their
visit with friends at Bachelor, North
Dakota.
Our sister town Munich had a fuel
familie last week and some of her ener-
getics got busy and hauled coal from
here overland.
Our up to date legal light and city
mayor, MIR. O. L. Gulbro, got snow
bound at Adams and had to stay there
all of last week.
Mrs. Foss was on the sick list for a
few days last week but has recovered
sufficiently to again be able to resume
household duties.
Mrs. D. L. Faw, of Southern Mime
sofa, who has been visiting her husband
at this point for the past couple of weeks
returned to her home last week.
Miss Lille Young returned from
Langdon last week. We understand
tnat MISS loung and her mother will
spend the balance of the winter in
Ontario.
Walker Willobough recently came
down from the Canadian Northwest and
has entered into partnership With j..
Howard Bell to conduct "a livery barn,
dray line etc.
S. NJ. Wilson, one of the pioneers of
this vicinity but, who removed to the
Canadian Northwest last summer has
returned aud VIII probably Try farming
in the land Ut the free once mole
Mr., Herman Tiemeyer, the accomo.
dating Agent Of the Rogers Lumber Co ,
ut this point informs us that the com
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

~. Your son is in need of help which
should reach him just as speedily as
possible. | am used to this sort of
thlng and am young and strong; be-
SIDES have some little knowledge of
medicine. Mr.. Baptiste and / can do
all mat is necessary" He buttoned his
coat and turned to the half breed. who
nad peen listening with open derision.
But somehow, when Baptiste met the
straight gaze of this young fellow, the
contempt faded from his face. Like
those who live close to nature, he was
accustomed to look into eyes, and these
eyes were strangely legible.
wen, guess mebbe you 90 long"
ne acquiesced graciously, dat is. if
you tlnk you good for tough job"
old Herkamer stared. That soft
handed hoy used to this sort of THING"
and baptiste accepting him in prefer
ehce to himself, What was the world
coming to?
why, the boy can't get through that
raVlne to save his life" he blurted ont
Amt go t'rou' ravine." Bantista do.
t,aieo seolldly; go roun' by hill dis
llme' Take two time longer, but mo,
sale. Go in ravine, find snow t,ict
meope no get t'rou'. Bes' go safe. But
~ inc wait for old peoples"
defkamer snorted, but SLOWLY no
moved his coat.
wen, young %feller," ignoring Ban
uste and speaking to the minister
youu better put on my big coat an,
ali 'he other warm stuff we can scare
~ Better freeze comfortable longs
re bound to freeze. AM don,t lot
uat half breed push you on too fast
we oont want no remains ON ON.
nands even if Seth has broke his leo"
Inc young minister smiled.
lnis costume is all | need, thon,
you, MI. Herkamer." he said renssur
ingiy. II had it made especjol,v 70,
~is sort OF work, and 1t is very warm
40 not like heavy wraps for hurd
"aihlle; inc exercise Is better. If tho
VIM ~ nara or thec cold becomes ,nrv
severe ! nave n hood which cnn
uiaW oven my head and shnrllo,,
NOW bhpilstc, about the route 10 n,ia
w you speak OF IL plain traIlp
"ou'd II %grrrnhorn like mo ho urnin
10 lose his wayf' N
non IL be marrow, an dcre II. ro..,
"s" oh DOT sides, an de cunu Il.
r'sh' III Il" middle II emit IN. mis-. =.
u go dat fur, But we ain, anI., y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
About Digestion.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and %assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions. The result is a relish
for your food, increased strength and
weight, greater endurance and a clear
head. Price. 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by N. K. McGruer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Canadian Excursions,

From Dec. LIST. to 3lst the Gres;
Northern will sell their annual excursion
tickets to points in Ontario and Quebec
west of Montreal, at $40 for the round
trip. Stop over privileges each way.
Good for 80 days from date of sale. 70,
further particulars apply to local agent.
William Bolton, Langdon. \. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Beef Ring Meeting.

At the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon on Thursday, January Bird,
1907, a meeting of the members of the
Wales beef ring will be held at the Office
Warren g. Koehmstedt at which the at
tendance of all members is requested.
JOSEPH UHRICH, Butcher.
john kAKTEs. President.
j.. ID FISCHER, Secretary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

For any ordinary diseases Of the skin
Chamberlain'e Salve is excellent. 1t
not only hllays the itching and smarting
but effects u cure, For sale by N. ~
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
The New
Minister
BY Frank II. Seveef
Copyright, 1895, by Frank IL. Sweet

ELS come" said old Hcrkamcr
4 as he came into the kitchen
4 and began to unload himself
" of tho nanEnnnS ,hinh ln lll
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

Our American sardine factories are
reported to he working overtime. This
is a native product that only needs the
foreign label to make itself quite az
fully esteemed as the imported article.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

A strike of piano makers Is reported.
Strikes Of piano tuners are duly an
nounced by the discords from your
neighbors' parlOrs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

Patti announces that she will make
another farewell tour OF this country.
There seems to be no cure for this
habit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It's a good deal nicer losl' G
money IN a poker game than
trying to win it working.
1t tickets a woman to death
to lose her rubbers in a mud
puddle and get her feet wet be-
cause she thinks it is a sign
they are small.
Opportunity comes to every
man, but generally when it
does he is too busy earning
bread and butter for his family
TO be able to take IT.
The way to make a woman
real happy is to bring her q
potted plant on thousand-mile
railway that she could buy
around the corner tor 10 cents.
If they arranged the seats in
churches like those in theaters
and had footlights the congre.
CATION would be so sure it was
enjoying itself that it would
want to pay money to get in
New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Decoration Day.
TO
A YEAR
AND HOW DO THEY DO TT

Only two weeks until Decora-
ton Day. If it is to be observ-
ed here this year it is full time
somebody was starting a move
ment to have the observance
general Monroe City News 5,
II, OG
The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
of 5, 3, 06 contained an article
in regard to the matter and it
was Immediately taken up by
a few of the Blues and Grays.
The old guard OF the late uu.
pleasantness has been so
decimated there is scarcely
enough of them to act alone, so
they have asked the ministers
of the city to assist and make
it a moral, social, family affair
as we'll as of d military nature.
Have you forgotten the tender
care, sympathy. generosity and
love showered upon you by
some loved one now beneath
the Daisies. Can you not find
in memories cherished corner a
semblauce of what was a warm,
lhrobbing reality. Then why
not become active and devote
one or one half of a day to low
ing thoughts of those who low
ed and cared for you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Rubbing 1t In.

Old Skinem-"Huh! So you
want to marry my daughter,
eh?"
Young MAXWELL, l guess
that's about the size of it,"
Old Skinem-"Um-yes. Can
you support her in the style to
which she has been accustom
ed?"
Young Mani can-but I'm
not mean enough to do it,
Chicago News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24

Frank Bowers is tough. He
while re'roofing his home took
a tumble from a II foot scat
fold and only had a small bruise
on his arm to show for it. He
has sold his , year old bull to
j. l.. Owen. 1t weighed 1885
pounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Jack Mcdonald.

Sou of Rex Mcdonald the champion five gated sad
die horse of America, First dam by HoXey Of Old
Mont Rose the greatest show horse of this day He is
year old, coal black, Isl hands high One of the
perfectly finished and styled horses in Missouri Was
shown last without single defeat winding up at
the ILLINOIS State Fair, Springfield and winning
field of twelve horses and conceded by expert Judges
be the coming champion of Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24

MY lriend," said the agent
to the Billville brother, let me
sell you an accident policy?"
Never had a accident in my
life"
"But-you may have. Ain't
you about to marry
Eyes; but what's that got t.
do with it?'
"A great deal, Suppose your
wife was to get angry with you
and lamm You side the heau
with the fire shovel; or your
m other in law might ia Ike a no
ton to break every bone in
your body; Or
But the Billville brother
st opped him right there.
1--we thought better of it, "
he SAID; I'm be burned eff | git
marriedw
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Wool.

Evidently Monroe's fam" as a
wool center has gone 80, Dad.
Saturday Main Stree was
blocked with wagons ,,ied
with the fleecey article 4 we
expect that when it CON 20
number of loads, Their vts
more of them than ever IN Il IA.
gle day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Second Street

Oscar Hawkins has made
numerous improvements on the
old Piersol place corner Second
and Da Wis Streets. He has
raised it, re-roofed it, added to
the verandas, painted and pa
pered it.
Joshua Jarman has re'rooGed
his cottage home on Second
between Davis and Washington
Streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-24
Mongold, 28,625.

BY Alandorf, 2I94, of the great Onward, the
greatest trotng sire living dead. Dam Monitor Rose
by Monitor 1927 One of the leading trotting sres of
Missouri
Mongold bred and raised by Mormon J. Coleman at
Coleman stock farm St Louis Mo He is blood bay IG
hands highs, extra bone and conformation with great
style and finish A sire that will breed horse suitable
tor the ring, coach pillow, and it is undisputabe
fact tina he American trotting bred coach horse is the
one demanding fancy prices all markets today. The
demand is far in excess of supply Full pedigree furnish
ed on application.