davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
A MEXICAN BADLY HURT.

Johe Contreras, a relative of Mrs. Winchester Miller, was brought here on the morning train yesterday from Phoenix, where he had arrived the night before from the vicinity of Pres colt, in very precarious condition. He had been hurt in an accident in a mine, several ribs being crushed and one arm broken.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
TEMPE
A FOND HOPE REALIZED.
Tempe Will Have Continuous Tele
 phone service From Today.

Residents of Tempe, as well as resi- dents of the surrounding country. will today realize what for a number of years has been fond hope in the hearts of those who have had a tele- phone installed in their homes. or at their places of business, that is. twen-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
cHILDREN'S DANCE.

The children's dance given yesterday afternoon at the opera house was one of the most delightful occasions of the season. It was well attended and the little folks enjoyed it to the fullest ex- tent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Improve your lighting and reduce the cost by the use of a Pitner gasoline lighting system. Plants at Fl. $. Gris- wold, S6 w. Adams. Yellowstone Saloon 10S F.. Washington st. and R. l.. Hayes saloon, 132 E. Washington. Investi- gate. G. H. Wheelock. 34 w. Adams is agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

and fifth. while the home team looked on In the first half Of the eighth the score stood to 6. Remondo. the trusty, stared things again and when somebody said it's all over, the score read and :.
 The score 1 ? 4 ' S9 Mesa. Q. ........1 O 3 GO 2-7 Lamson's.. .... ..1O02 900 0--5
 Umpire-O. Stapley. Time 1850.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Mrs. Rickard is at home. and has re- stunned dressmaking. 2S4 W. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Stop. Buy home baked goods of the ladies of the Christian church every Saturday. at Wakelin's Grocery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

The fair to be held at the First Methodist church on Tuesday, Decem- Der 4th, will be a great event of the season. Almost every lady in the church has an active part in either the after noon or evening. Special entertain ment and refreshments served in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
ALL NIGHT BANK.
Visitors to New York independent of
Friends or Hotel Clerks.

New York.-After May ! the sad story
of the millionaire wandering penniless
about the streets of New York with
checks and drafts for thousands in his
pocket can not be repeated. On that date
the first bank open all day and all night
for the receipt or payment of money will
begin business on the corner of Fifth ay-
enue and F'orty-fourth street, hanked on
one side by Sherry's, on the other by Del
monico's, and within a few blocks of a
dozen clubs and all of the largest hotels
Instead of the traditional Banking
Hours from 10 to g." the Night and Day
banks sign will read, Never Closed"
Three shifts of clerks each working eight
hours will make financial transactions at
o'clock In the morning as easy as they
are at 2 in the afternoon.
The man who forgot to cash a check, y
who has gone broke" in the course of
the evening, or the visitor who has been
repulsed by some heartless hotel clerk,
providing he has had the forethought to
have an account in the Night and Day
bank. can walk around the corner from
the Grand Central station any hour of
the night and find a bank wnere there Is
no such thing as after hours
Banks all over the country will have
visitors money order blanks, or checks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

on the Night and Day bank for the con-
venence of travellers to or through New
York. These checks carry their own iden-
tification with them. so that there is no
difficulty on that score The whole coun-
try has been divided into six sections,
the checks for each section Delng of a diff
ferent color, and each panH having its
own serial number in order to. facilitate
quick references from whatever point the
draft may be presented. After May l
about 1000 banks distributed throughout
every state in the union will be able to
supply New York drafts on which cash
can be obtained at any hour and without
compelling the holder to go through GER
emory of personal Identification which
might be embarrassing if it had to be ac-
complished during the small hours of the
morning.
Charles 7. Barney. o. II. P. Belmont,
e. H. Hartman, Oakleigh Thorne, 2. A.
b. Widener and Ex-Gov. Myron I. Her.
rick are some of the representative names
on the banks board of directors. Natural
ly men of this stamp resent the idea that
1t has been planned to cater TO the de-
mands of a "wide-open" town. The bank
is organized on lines of the strictest con-
servatism and will earnestly seek to con-
suit the convenience of the public instead
of asking the public to accommodate itself
to the convenience of the bank.
Late arrival of trains, a sudden call out
of the city, accident Illness and the hun
dred and one contingencies that make 1t
necessary to have money at short notice
and without regard to the time of day.
are some of the reasons for its existence.
Then there are the residents of the city
who require funds in emergencies, and
the merchants who make heavy collec-
lions after three o'clock-they will find 1t
convenient to have a bank open not only
all day but all night as well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
TWO CANDIDATES
WERE ENDORSED
UNITED LABOR WILL ENTER Po-
LlTfCAL FIGHT-STALLINGS,
BEDDoW, FLYNN, WEST AND
OTHERS ARE FAVORED.

The United Labor League of Alabama
held its second days session yesterday.
The meeting was called to order at $3.50
IN the morning. and adjourned at p. m.
After the secretary. J. H. F. Moseley,
read the replies received to inquiries sent
out to all announced candidates as to
their positions on certain issues in which
laboring men are most interested.
Jesse +. stallings of Birmingham, can
didate for the alternate senatorial success
sion, received the Endorsement of the or
ganization. c. P. Beddow, for senator
frofa Jefferson county was also indorsed.
The central committee then named the
following five possible candidates for the
legislature, any two of whom. should they
decide to run. would receive their sup
port Ed Flynn of Pratt city. Ed Veach
of Bessemer Ed ]. Wood of Birmingham.
Henry c. West of Birmingham. and NJ 2.
Chambers of Blue Creek.
All business for which the session was
calling having been disposed Of, the meet
ing adjourned
Another session will be called later, It
is said, for the purpose of indorsing can
didates for the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor of the state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Fame.
From Harper.s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
Two Americans who We're travelling in
England made a devout pilgrimage to
INSTRUMENTATION and spent several
days wandering about the neighbodhood
One day they met a countryman, and,
pausng, one of the pilgrims said:
My friend, I envy you your life here
amid the fields that knew the great poets
youth. What sublime thoughts must come
to you as you tread the paths his feet
trodt'
The rustic simply stared and the Amer
lean demanded If he knew of whom he
was speaking, and received prompt neg
alive.
Why of Shakespeare, man. You must
know of him" the pilgrim explained,
stricken with horror.
After some coaxing the man finally adj
mitted that he had heard of Shakes
peare and believed that he had wrote
for summat"
And have you any idea for what he
wrote-was it the Times?" the American
inquired with infinite sarcasm.
"Oh, 1t warn't the Lunnon paper the
man said Il know it was summat SOL
emn like. / think 1t was the Bible be-
like
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
FIRES IN EToWAH.
Family at Alabama City Has Narrow
Escape From Burning House.

Gadsden, April 27.-6speeiaD.-A barn
and corn crib belonging to G. ". Lee,
near Ivalee in the western part of this
county, was completely destroyed by fire
last night, together with all the contents.
Mr.. Lee barely had time to get his live
stock out. A considerable lot of corn,
hay and machinery was destroyed
fire in Alabama City last night de-
stroyed the residence of J. W. Souls.
Neighbors had trouble in awakening the
family after the fire was discovered, and
they had a narrow escape from being
burned to death with the building and its
contents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
ON TIE RACE TRACK
At Jamaica.

New York, April 27.-The Metropolitan
Jockey club spring meeting opened at
Jamaica today with good card. and a
big attendance. Four favortes were sue
eessful. Inquisitor, at s to l. won the
Paumonok handicap, six furlongs, by a
neck
Frank Lord, to .. won the Elmhurst
selling stake, five furlongs in the fast
time of l 100 40 which is the best time for
the race.
The followers of Radtke had good day,
the boy riding four winners, all favorites
and heavily backed. Summary:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Toots
Nook. 1903 (Radtke) 7 to TO- won; Hocus
Pocus. 81 Garner. s to l. second; Ballot
Box, 107 q. Jones). Is to l. third Time
rs 2-5.
Second race selling, mile and 10 yards
Water Dog. 107 Radtke) to 5, won
Lilita, 1O1 (PierratD. 80 to 1. second; Reid
more 101 (Noone), to l. third. Time
46 %.
Third race, Elmhurst stake, selling five
furlongs-Frank Lord 81 Garner, 9 to 2,
won; Bemay, 1O4 (Baird) to 1, second
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Memorial Day at Auburn.

Auburn. April 27-(speeiaD The me-
mortal exercises for the Confederate dead
were held in Langdon hall, April %,
p. m, and were of a most impressive
nature. Fully eight hundred were pres
ent. The following programme was rem
dered President G. G. Thach presiding;
Invocation by Rev. c. A. Cornen; recita-
tons by Mary Boyd and Annie Terrell,
Georgia Ticknor, Miss Otis Thach me-
mortal address by Mr.. Frederick Geibel
of the senior class; comforting crosses of
honor by Mrs Averyt, president of the as
ISOLATION. Brave Hearts Sleep On" was
rendered beautifully by Messrs. Mohns.
Brasfield. Sanford and Miller. Music was
furnished by the college orchestra. At
cemetery: Decorating monument, salute
by the company Of cadets. taps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
ADLERS BUY OUT
MAJOR TUTWILER
PAY s1.eoo.ooo IN BONDS FOR TUT
WlLER's INTEREST IN THE COAL,
COKE AND IRON COMPANY.

Negotiations have been closed by which
Adler & Co purchase Major E. NJ Tut
wilers interest in the Tutwiler Coal, Coke
and Iron company. The price agreed upon
is 81, $50 900 in per cent, twenty-year gold
bonds. The Adlers have been large stock
holders in the Tutwiler company all along.
The company owns and operates one
blast furnace near Birmingham, but an
additional stack is to be built at once,
which will about double the output In
coal properties the concern is especially
strong. 1t owns $1,000 acres and the ca
pacity of its mines are to be enlarged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Hospitality.

From the, Chicago News
Talk about hospitality" observed the
portly passenger as he lighted an obese
cigar with a red and gold life preserver
around its stomach, they certainly have
it down fine in Atlanta. During a three
days sojourn there recently they would
not let me spend a cent"
Must be something like Chicago" re-
joined the tin can drummer. THE last
time l was there they didn't let me spend
a cent. either
"So?" queried the other, skeptically.
TT is even So" continued the other
man. 'They held me up half a square
from the depot and took every cent l had
away from me-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

MESSAGES and PAPERS OF THE C0NFEDERACY'
Never Heretofore Compiled.

and Papers of the Confed
official President Davis and the
without sectional
political compiler Neither the
before complied The object view therefore,
making this compilation place. the first time all the official
President and the interesting and important %
with their
all sections
country, In a convenient and enduring form.
DETAILS MANUFAcTURE-The work in volumes of
400 elegantly bound in beautiful rich red half leather and
silk gold stamped die
handsomely gold leaf The vol
silk bands The
the quality having especially manufactured for tho
work The margins and present clear
impressions produced throughout the volumes The general
exceled from
standpoint alone attractive feature
library
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Published by Permission OF Congress-.

THE
selection
this
only embeish Illustrations
acters of that period As with pride the magnf
phoogavue of President Davis which the original
steel engraving owned and priced highly by him. The portrait of
General Lee reproduction by General
Lees family faithful likeness
the Souths
ercised procuring
portraits compilation including the pictures
the Confederate cao Montgomery Richmond which
taken especially this work.
THE NDExUpon compiler has bestowed
analytical simple
Index
poicohistorical included
impartial leading battles which the
armies of the North South engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

1. second: Blackjack. III toberD, to l
third. Time. 0.51.
Fourth race. Memphis club handicap.
seven and a half furlongs-Broom Han
die, 100 Cherry, 2 to 1. won; John smul-
ski, lis IT Burns), 4 to 5. second; Tar
tan. IS (Obert), 5 to l. third. Time, l:si.
Fifth race steepleehase. about one mile
and a auarter-John Randolph. 13o eMe=
Henry. 5 to I, won; Casedor, $50 tNelshl,
g to 1. second; Oliver Nc, 16o mckinney,
s to l third. Time, 2:55.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Hyperion Il, 96 q. Harris), 8 to ], won;
Charley, 80 CW. Fisher, G to D, second
stoner Hill. 90 Cherry % to l, third
Time, 109a.
Montgomery Park Entries.
First race. six MISUNDERSTANDING, 90;
Still Hunt. 81. Missive 100 stumptown,
OPTIONAL 1913: Pancreatis, Operator. ARRAY,
Sheer. 105; Sonny, los; Albemarle, Vena-
tor. 10; Search Me. IS: Merry Belle, 81;
Bonnie Reg. 102
Second race four and one-half fur
Iongs-Pungent Broken Promise, Atten-
ton, 100; Lady Alice. 105; Sanardo, lOSi
Brewer, 105; Ziek Abrams. Montgomery.
1l3.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, purse
Druid, o.; Invincible, Little Scout, Har-
maks. Northwlnd, Thistledale, lo6; Effie
S, Ill.
Fourth race, mile. the Tennessee Oaks
Bitter Brown Silver Wedding, Ohyesa,
Lady Navarro. San Fara, III.
Fifth race mile and a quarter, selling
Townes. 81: Nine. SO; Lancastrian. 100;
Aggie Lewis, Paul. Cotillon. 1902; Gladia-
tor. Prince Salm Saln, Raining Leaves,
1o3; Jungle Imp, Docile, 10Y; Joe Lesser,
III: Crowshade. SO; Legatee, &c. Mammie
Algol. 106
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Miss Leeds,
81: Hendricks. Tomachiehi, 96 Swell Girl,
1903; Little Red BAIL 101; Injunction, 104;
Durbar. Selected, Glen Gallant 107; Re-
gutter. Dargin, ia; Hamilcar, IS; La
zell 103.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Ban Posal.
81: Sieronna, 100; Good. 101: Many Thanks
1903; Revolt Rodolfo. 10; Martius. Lucky
Charm. Ill Tom Mankins. 113; Elastic,
ZIG: Mandator, 96; Angleta. lot; Bonebrake,
1O2; Pity 105; J. P. Mayberry lis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Shot and Killed on Train.

Dallas. Tex, April IA special TO
the News from Canadian. Tex, says:
On the northbound passenger train on
the Kansas Southern Railroad Com
pany of Texas, last night. J. w. Hen
derson of Killeen, Tex. was shot and
killed. and M. H. Penny of Philadel-
phia was dangerously wounded by be-
ing shot under the left eye. Frank
Butler, alias A. B. Mayfeld, of Foss,
Okla, is held in jail here charged with
the shooting of both parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

Athens. 81 (Horner). to 1. third. Time.
100 40
Fourth race. Paumonok handicap, six
furlongs-Inaulsitor 30 (NIiIer). to L.
won; Diamond III Knapp. to 1. Sec
ond zienap, % Pierrat), 10 to l. third.
Time, lib 40.
Fifth race, selling. one mile and a six
notwithstanding Lad. 106 (Radtke) to
5, won; Telephone. 105 6Finn). z to l.
second; Samuel II. Harris. 106 (crimmins),
% to 1, third. Time. 1:B
Sixth race, five furlongs-Clara Russell
100 (Radtke), 3 to 5, won; Economy, 1903
Cochran. to l. second; Lachesis, l09
eCrimmins), 90 to !, third. Time 1:o2 20
Entries at Jamaica.
First race, selling. six furlongs-Aero-
naut Escutcheon. III: Monacador ITO;
Matte Bumpho, 1903; Transmute, Sue
Smith. 100; Curly Jim SO: Listless, "a.
Second race, selling. five furlongs-Mer-
rill l07; Al Powell, 107; Blowaway, 103;
CULVER. Big Hand. 1o2; Creole Girl, i0l,
Isidor Hirseh. 100; Irene A. 30; Bluedale,
Chamblet My Son, Moonyne, Clements,
81.
Third race handicap, five furlongs--
Lady Amelia, 1872; Bad News, 120; Aero
Hant. 49, Tosean. III; Consideration 1o5;
Halifax. Battle Axe. 100; Mollie Donohue
81: Sterling. So: Alencon, 104; Optieian, 92.
Cousin Kate, So.
Fourth race Excelsior handicap. mile
and one-sixteenth-Delhi. 124 Roseben,
120: RAMS Horn. lis: First Mason, Phil
Finch, 115; Colonial Girl, ia; Ormonde's
Right III. Eugenia Bureh. 10; Red
Knight, Tor. Merry Lark, los; Race King,
9s; Master of Craft, Goldsmith. 81 Bats
Hermitage 90.
Fifth race. selling, mile and seventy
yards-Lord Badge, Auromaster. Gallant,
II; Varieties. 107: Janet. JOG; Leila, l04;
Matte Bumpho. 102; Mary Morris. s..
Sixth race, five furlongs-Reyal Ben
Swell Diebold Merrill Gray Day, H.
Treasure Seeker. 10: Umbrella, lsidor
Hirsch, Turbulence, 1o9.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank DaIbey,

The funeral of Frank Dalbey. whose
death at DeLand, Fla, on Wednesday
night was announced in yesterday morn
ing's paper, was held from the residence
of r. E. Dalbey. 1901 First avenue yes.
terday afternoon. The interment was in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Bureau OF National Literature and Art.
WASHINGTON, February 9, 1906.
(CHARTERED)


of
o
frs n t
n he
work a ha n
tn o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Where He Has Her.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Your husband also speaks French.
doesn't he?"
Yes. fiuently But wish he had never
learned it,"
"Why?"
when he talks in his sleep he always
talks in French
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
PERSONAL

Mr.. Ralph Loewe of Baltimore. Md,
son-in-law of Prof. ]. NJ. Davidson, is in
the city. Mr.. Loewe represents S. f. &
A. f. Miller of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
Montgomery Park Results.

Memphis. Tenn, April 27.-There were
six good races on the card at Montgom-
cry park today, the feature being the
Memphis club handicap at seven and a
half furlongs. John smulsld was the
odds-on favorte, but Broom Handle tip
toed him all the way, and when called
on in the stretch he had nothing in re-
serve, the Baker colt winning easily.
There was heavy plunge on Knight of
Ivanhoe in the third event. He was
backed from to l to s to at post time
but Hereafter. the to favorite. won
as he pleased, with Knight of Ivnahoe
second.
The steeplechase was won by John
Randolph at to 1.
Only three horses finished of the six
satrters. Tristan shandy, the 4 to ia
vorite, fell over the second to last jump.
Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs
selling, ar-olds-Jacoma, 101 Cherry,
to l. won; Madonna, "a CScoyille). to
l. second: Banellen, SO (schade). to l..
third. Time, 0:5SA.
Second race. one mile and sixteenth,
selling-Odd Ella, 81 (Manders). to l.
won; Bannock Belle. 1903 Cherry, to 5.
second; Sea Voyage, 81 (OberD, 70 to l,
third. Time, 1:52.
Third race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds-
Hereafter. lis @. Coney), to 5, won;
Knight of lvanhoe, lis ct. Burns), 2 to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your illustrations.
Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

A Lieutenant General of the Confederate Army
No part the hsts of the between the states is
more important of interest than that contained
in the papers President Davis the Diplomatic
spondence. ALEX P. STEWART.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28
e. 7. Shaw 9 sons, undertakers.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-28

The Last Surviving of President Davss Cabinet
1t will be interesting part of the history of those
eventfu times will fill what is almost void
in the story of the greatest of modern times
JOHN H. REAGAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FnR GaIF ~ THY = n carr pFAT
FsTATr ARMY
r.roz tsnssr,. ,,.s, ss., a,,.,+ ,.aaf ,ey.
IL ,snd gserts fay xgs III nv ,,,,.,,fi, PM.
~
~ y =. s's,ss ~ 81 Il
~ II mi ~ * II , ,l ~ II r.t
Ra,,e s, Mi, s1 ". III, IN. @ ,ess
i, 5ss a., = u ~ w Z. ~ $50 - $500
{i,li,ss - s1 49, u ~, ~
house and barn. Price. Isl .4n0D0 sgtf
ra.,n II, ,yo,s,,a,s, f.tatss,s III a,ses f4,4e
III fans ~ MI hss;,sa ,stf.mr crs,,s MN, II
fenced M Ees,, shea,, 4 NH s,,ssr trees 'ar,d
Is 400 feet al spruce and hemlock. ia mile
from mill. Extra good house Comfortable
barns with running water. Price including
sugar tools and crops, $1,000. VIII sell stock
ana tools low s0if
Cottage on the corner of Beekley ana rgeas-
AMI streets; Contains six rooms and wuoa-
sneut Isalh Aaaa eersric laghts ine h ,,a u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
sToRK AWAITED.
Emperor William Expected to Be
Grandfather in July.

Berlin. June 40 Thee arrival OF the
stork lit tlies palace OF Grown Prince
Frederick dblh Princess Cecilia is anxi-
ously awaited Medical authorities in
formed Emperor William that he could
expect 10 BE- grandfather about the
middle Of June. When their prediction
was not verified Potsdam physician
was called in, and be said The interest
ing event would not take place until
early In July.
The crown princes, who caught Sc.
we're cold recently il reported to have re.
covered and IL now enjoying splendid
health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
FORSAKERS ROYALIST'S
STABLES FOR CIRCUS
One Of Most Famous Horse Trainers Of
Europe With the Frank A.
Robbins SHOW.

III Europe the name Of Herzog Is in
separately associated with the horse.
More than one hundred years ago d
young Austrian hi that name developed
such qualities Of horsemanship while
serving as an officer IN the Austrian
army that he WAS made drill master
of the Hungarian Hussars. 1t vas while
the Emperor Franz Josef was visited by
the Gar of Russia, and his admiration
for Herzog was 30 great that the kai-
SER offered his services To the Car as
a mark of his esteem The Car made
Hcrzog Mister OF Horse at the Court
of Russia and loaded him with fayors.
In time he was given charge Of the lm-
perial Circus. Since then his descend
ants have been the most noted horse.
mon Of Europe, one Of its first engage.
inents was TINT of Hugo lIefzog, now
the recognized head of the house Of Her
Herzog. lie came TO this country with
it when IL returned, bringing with him
his splendid stud Of horses. the best
trained III the world.
After remaining with one show for
eight Years Herr ilerzog wanted 10
make change and allied himself with
the Frank A. Robbins show lie and
his superb horses are 70 be seen at every
performance given in this fasorite show.
Her Hcrzog Is one Of the handsomest
men living with the manner of born
gentleman. and his horses show their
Thoroughbred training as well a. breed
ing. Ladies' especially are delighted
with the extreme elegance Of this per.
u H..
in the trained horse line anything ever
seen in that most fashionable event Of
the year the horse show il New York
The Frank A. Robbins show exhibits in
Barre July !.