davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31

BY her granddaughter, Christina Ander.
SON
The ladies Embroidery club held a
picnic Thursday afternoon in a small
grove near B M Rickers The outing
was much enjoyed BIZ those who at-
tended.
Clyde NJ Coffin. who has been pass.
ing q two weeks vacation here re.
turned % bis duties as bookkeeper ID the
office Of the commissioner Of state taxes
At Burlington. Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31
The big store with little prices.
ia North Main st., Barre, Vt,

ket. Time will now tell whether Bar
toms inexhaustible supply Of granite II.
TO mean anything to the town. The
Monitor is Just optimistic enough to be-
lieve that from 1niy, 1909 dates q new
industrial era and growth for Barton.
Barton Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31

The young Mrs. Thaw IS, by her braz.
en- attitude, showing herself to be all
that the public hoped she was not when
the details Of the Stanford white muir
der were first unfolded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31

The commission TO improve the venti-
lation Of the State House has come to
life again after a long period Of rest
Hurry up, gentlemen, or the legislature
Of 1916 viii be breathing under the same
Anticipated system as now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31

The comments by Southern newspa-
pers on vermont's alleged attitude
toward The colored soldiers Of tho United
States make an interesting contribution
to present-day fiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31

Just for hazard, we should say that
Springfield, Mass, is a "model city, for
the taxable property has increased ten
million dollars and the tax rate has
dropped seven cents on the hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31
5,2O5

King Alfonso's reign up to now has
been all plain sailing Now he is com
ing to the storms which win test wheth.
er he is real king or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31
Yery CHILE.

what + hat4ur9"
That's what some saleslaaies display
when You ask to see something cheaper
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT
ID ManItar's optImism.

Barton has landed granite concern,
not large one, bat a conservative and
successful one. They ara to work Bar
ton granite, and place It upon the mar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-31
A sale Of finely made

A sale of finely made
tropical fabric Suits.
Theories - book in
structions are all right as
far as they 90 but are
comparatively us e ! e SIS
without actual expert
ence. In theory it seems
simple to make thin two
piece Summer suits
but the fact is to make
them SO they will hold
their shape, one of the
hardest tasks of expert
tailors. These Zig hit
weight suits Of ours prove
the skill Of our artisans.
Today your choice at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
BISHOP LINES At
ST,PAULS CHURCH
CONFIRMS MANY
Large Congregation Present
Hears Words of Praise from
Former Pastor.

At the ennual confirmation cere-
monies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
held in the church last night, a class
of ffty-four was confirmed. Bishop
Lines oficinated. Two of the candi-
dates were from the parish of the Rev.
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Christ's Church,
East Orange.
A congregation which filled the pews,
100 extra chairs and stood in the aisles,
crowded the edifice. Preceding the
sermon preached by Bishop Lines after
the ceremony, he congratulated the par
ish on its prosperity and its praise
worthy activity in the heart of the city.
The Rev. Joseph H. Smith, who was
for twenty five years pastor OF st.
Paurs Episcopal Church and is now in
his ninety-irst year. was present and
extolled the progress of the parish. In
the past three wears 212 have been con-
frmed in the church, this years class
being one of the smallest.
Other members of the clergy present
were the Rev. H. H. Hadley, rector of
the church; the Rev. e. H. Ferris,
curate, and the Rev. Joseph Lynos,
curate of Christ Church, East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
IN RELIGION
MAKES CHARACTER
PASTOR DECLARES
Does It Matter What a Man
Believes p Subject Taken by
Rev. John Mcdowell.
MORE DANGER IN HALF
TRUTHS THAN IN ERRORS
MAN Must Be More Than Sim
cere-He Must Have
Faith"

Does 1t matter what a man be-
lieves?" was the subject of the Rev.
John MeDowell's sermon in Park Pres
byterian Church last night. Taking for.
his text the words of Christ in John
viii, "a: IF you believe not that I am
He. We will die in YOUR sins" Mr.. Nc
Dowe1l spoke IN part as follows:
"A half truth is always more danger
Gus than an out-and-out error. Most
men will detect an out-and-out error.
but the majority of men are apt to be
misled by a half truth. OF all the half
truths current today none Is more fire..
a~uently heard than that contained In
the words 1t makes no difference what
a mar believes. so long as he is sincere >
OF course. If a mans beliefs are mere
views opinions purely conventional,
having 40 relations whatever to CON
duct and character, if they are only skin
deep, then It will not make any differ
epce what he believes, for such a man
never believes anything seriously
enough to affect his life.
1at q OCifctS dlt lIlG QGeD-
est things in his life. il they are the
moving convictions of his conduct. il
they are blood deep, then it will make
e difference what he believes, for his
beliefs will mould his character and
his character will fix his destiny.
AS a matter of fact. in daily life we
are guided to a very large extent by
what men believe. The business man is
not likely to employ a clerk who be-
1leves in stealing. The patient will not
retain the services OF a physician if he
found out the physician thinks thai it
does not matter what medicine is given
so long as the nurse is sincere.
Our government thinks that it makes
a difference what mel believe regard
ing government. We have passed a law
prohibiting men who hold a certain be-
lief regarding government from enter
ing our country.
1t makes a difference what the engi-
neer in the cab of the engine thinks
about the signal. Recently we had an
awful wreck because the engineer be-
lieved most sincerely he had the right
signal when he did not.
but, does it matter what a man be-
heves in r eligion? Jesus Christ, the
worlds supreme teacher in religion. evil
IDENTIFY thought so when He uttered the
words in my text: If We believe not
that am He We will die in your sins.
Christ knew that what men believed
about Him would determine what they.
would do with Him. and. further, He
taught that what men did with Him
would settle not only their character
here, but their destiny hereafter.
Let us not be deceived by a so-called
liberality that is more anxious to be
broad than true, a liberaiity that seeks
to be polite rather than honest.
TO admit that it does not matter
what a man believes is to concede that
q man is not controlled by conscience"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
COLUMBIA THEATRE
BENEFIT A SUCCESS.
Large Sum Melted for Two
Officials.

The record breaking audience that
filed the Columbia Theatre last night
gave testimony of the popularity of
Morris Loyett. treasurer, and J. B. Nc
Nally, advertising agent of that the
atre, for whose beneft the performance
was given.
Mary Hampton and company, former
leading lady with E. H. Sothern, Ap-
peared in a one-act play entitled "Meio-
drama. Victory Bateman, an old
Newark ~favorite, appeared with Neal
Barrett in .Wedded Bliss" and made
a big hit.
The others on the program were
Kraemer and Bierman, Hebrew
comedians; Harry johnson, singing and
dancing; the three Dalton brothers.
comedy acrobats; Hagin and Wescott.
singing and dancing, Berkbof Vein
berg and Liant company. in the Mar
Who Believes" Reed and SITS John,
novelty musicians: Brown and Chapel,
colorei singers and dancers, and NOV
Ing pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

and Mrs. ] Fahre. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Pierson, Miss Pierson, II. B. Fressler, of
Newark. and Mrs. William Trumpmore.
Miss Natalie Trumpmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
George White. Miss White. Mrs. James
Finke. Miss Finke, of East Orange.
At the Laurel in the Pines are: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Manning. Mrs. G. r. Grapp,
Miss Grapp. Mrs. William Thorp, Miss
Thorp. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Clusky,
Walter Ferguson. J. B. Allen. Charles
Hill, James Burnett. of Newark; Miss
Isabella Horn, MI. and Mrs. William
Orben, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs,
Miss Gibbs, OF East Orange. and Mr..
and Mrs. William wyckoff. Miss
wyckoff, Mrs. William Moore. Miss
Moore. of Montclair.
At Oak Court are Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Mahon. ]. ]. Russell, George S. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, I Marsh. Henry
Simon, James E. Fox, of Newark:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Good, of Ruther-
ford.
At the Bartlett Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hahn, MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Herr,
f. Bleikert, r. c. Enos. c. w. Poole.
Henry S. Hymes. MI. and Mrs. G. r.
Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Brunt.
of Newark.
At the Lexington are Mr.. and Mrs
M S. Woodruff, George woodruff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MAYOR TO REVIEW
BIG MEMORIAL
DAY PROCESSION
Parade This Year Expected to
Surpass All Previous
Ones.
GRAND MARSHAL WILL
BE JULIUS G. SElTz
First Regiment and Essex Troop
Expected to Participate
4 in Ceremonies.

This years celebration of Memorial
Day. especially the parade feature Of
it, promises to surpass any of the at
tempts of previous years. Grand Mar
shall julius E. Seitz has peer forced to
hold up his plans on the subject of a
line of march, owing to the Increased
number of organizations which will
take part; for many of these it will be
their first appearance in the ranks of
the Decoration Day procession. All
those i'm previous years will be repre-
scented again.
While official ! office has not yet been
received by tie grand marshal he has
been given to understand that the First
Regiment will turn put for the occa-
sion. The Essex Troop, which usually
acts as escort to the marshal, will
occupy chat post again this year.
Mayor Haussling and the other city
offcials will review the parade from
he First Presbyterian Church. The
upper end of Military Park will be the
gathering place for the marchers. Last
year the southern end marked the be-
ginning of the parade, but the expected
additions to the ranks will make more
room necessary.
AS yet the orator for the evening ex-
ercises in the First Church has not
been elected. Generals Porter and
Wilson have been communicated with
on the subject, and their answers VIII
probably be in the hands of the COM
rnittee when the joint committee of the
G. A. r. and the Common Council
meets next Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
THOMAS J. SMITH
IS HON0REO BY
DIOCESAN UNION
Former Representative of St.
Aloysius Catholic Club Made
Honorary Member.
Especial to the Evening, Start


JERSEY CITY, May 3.-At the head
quarters Of the st. Bridget's Catholic
Lyeeum yesterday afternoon the month
ly meeting of the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union of the diocese of New
ark was held, with President John 4.
formerly connected with the union as
Q representative of the ST. Aloysius
Catholic Club. Newark, received a
most unusual distinction from the or
ganization by electing him an honorary
member.
The reception accorded. Mr.. Smith
WAS owing to the general interest mani
tested by him while serving the union
as q delegate. During the several years
he was connected with the society he
had discharged the duties of many
offices. On the occasion of his first
meeting to the union he was selected
TO fill a vacancy caused by the retire
ment of a secretary. and during the
period of his membership aided the So
ciety in many ways. He was particu-
larly interested In all educational mat
tiers pertaining to the union. He intro
duced the debating congress. now n
of the leading features of the meetings.
AS a representative of the diocesan
union, Mr.. Smith appeared as a public
debator in Paterson. Jersey City, New
ark, Elizabeth and Philadelphia, and at
all times reflected great credit towards
himself and the organization he repre-
scented. Grover IT. caffery, of the
Bloomfield c. c., introduced the resolu-
tion whereby the honor to Mr.. Smith
was effected.
The diocesan union at his meeting
appropriated 500 to be forwarded to
Bishop O'Connor, to be used as a dopa-
ton towards the erection of the new
at Seton Hall College.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CLINTON HILL
|MPROVERS WILL
HOLD BANQUET
Mayor Haussling and Senator
Osborne Among the Speak
ers Tonight.

Mayor Jacob Haussling. Senator
Harry v. Osborne. Howard MacSherry
and the Rev. j. F.. Folsom will be
among the speakers at the annual ban
ouet of the Clinton Hill Improvement
Association to be held at Krueger's
Auditorium tonight. The arrange
ments for the affair are in the hands
of John Sherman, chairman of the COM
mittee. The officers of the organiza-
ton are DIR. William Buermann, presi-
dent; w. s. Walters, F. Myers and
Alderman Charles l.. Ingraham. vice
presidents; Theodore S. Fettinger, sec
rotary. and Frank voigt, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
OHIO VETERAN HOME
HEAD VISITING HERE,

Colonel A. j. Clark, governor Of the
National Military Home. neal Dayton.
o., who, with his wife. is visiting at
called on Newark friends today. Col
onel Clark said that in the institution
of which he Is the official head are
twenty Newarkers. who gave him nu-
merous messages for relatives and ac-
quaintances in this city
The uniform cheerfuiness Of these
communications 5estihes 70 the content
Of the voluntary exiles ID the state *
their adoption.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
JOHN v. HERMAN.

The death last week at Chicago, III.
of John v. Herman, son of h late John
and Mary Herman, was learned with
deep regret by a host Of friends in
Newark. Mr.. Herman vas a native
Newarker. his parents being among
the pioneer residents of this city. The
Herman homestead was sifuated on
Plane street near Bank street
The deceased was an able lawyer and
a prominent speaker at Seton Hail and
other college commandments, his ora
toricai powers being of a high order.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
SACRED HEART EucHRE.

A big whist and euchre will be given
by members of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart in the vailsbnrg section
Wednesday night at Krueger's Au-
ditorium. The Rev. Father McManus,
pastor Of the church, is convinced that
the untiring work of the various COM
who have the event in charge
is to b. rewarded by the exceptional
.success-cf the euchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
JEREMIAH ROBERTS.

The funeral of jeremiah Roberts,
Bloomfeld's oldest citizen. in point of
years. who first saw the light of day in
England on January IS, 1917, was
held yesterday from his late home, 2os
Broad street. The Rev. Jonathan
Brooks, pastor Of the Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiated and The In
torment was in Bloomfield Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

James Caffrey, H. B. Burnham. James
Rejbold. MIR. and Mrs. e. G. Meyer. G..
H. Dawson. OF Newark.
At the Palmer House are Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Tolman, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Warner. II. II. Valentine. J.. B.
Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Feldman.
of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. E..O. Person,
James Bond. Mrs. Sam Seely. Miss
Seely, of East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CHARLES M BOWEN.

The funeral Of Charles Clement
Bowen. former member OF the firm of
w. K, Gilbert & Co. and president of
Smith & Linnett Manufacturing Co. of
Newark. who died in Brooklyn last
Friday OF paralysis after an illness Of
several weeks, Yves held at his late
home. 90 Joralemon street. Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DIR. l..
Mason Clarke ofhciated. The body was
at Binghamton, MY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
MANY NEWARKERS
STILL in LAKEWOOD.
Taking Advantage of Last Few
Weeks.

LAKEWOOD, May s.-The Laurel
House, which will keep pen until
June. has registered the following
new guests: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Rittell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Heller. Mr.
and Mrs. c. B, Ward. Louis and Charles
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. H 3. Ward. MISS
,Nard, MI aud Mrz Alfxnd Kelly NE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

day afternoon by the Rev. j. William
Ryder, pastor of the church. Their
were many beautiful floral tributes.
He belonged to James T. Boyd Council,
Junior o. U. A. M, of Bloomfield. the
members of which were present. Com
pany e. Uniformed Rank. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, also attended.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
R 4. ~sT0NAKER.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Harry A. ~Stonaker, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs E. II. S~tonacker, of Willow
street. Bloomfield, were held in the
Watsessins Methodist Church yester-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
ROMAINE c. NICHOLS.

BERNARDSvILLE. May 3.-Ro-
maine c. Nichols, As years old, head Of
the firm of Romaine C. Nichols & Co,
real estate dealers. died OF pneumonia
Yesterday in New York He has a home
here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
TO GIVE PARISH H

A euchre Under the auspices of the
Blessed Sacrament Branch No. 1907 of
the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asses
citation. will be given in the parish hall.
Clinton place, on Monday night, May 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Store Your FurS Now

Dry Air Cold Storage the best
way. They will retain all their
natural brilliance-leaying cold
storage when you want them look
ing like ne ". Insured against less
by moth, fire and theft. Our
wagon viii call for and deliver
them to you again.
Remodeiing and repairs at sum msr
price concessions.
Telephone sew'k Five Five Hundred
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-07
Lincoln Squirrel.

Red hay 5-ycars- old. black points, 10 hands
hign aud fun made. heavy man" anu Tall
good bone, splendid hack and fine neck well
set tn high mounted shoulders n comb
bred horse, hut a." him only In harness
and n more perfect harness horse ] have
never seen can step very fast with extreme
high action all around aud think him To
h. one of the test stations IN the state To
breed To. to get good high.class, walk-trot
aud business horses that will bring you
fancy prices.
10 has some yearlinR and two.year-old
colts that invite breeders TO see.
PEnIGREE.-IAncoln squirrel was sired by
Marion squirrel gr, he by Black squirrel.
lae. he by Black Eagle, 20, he by King VIII
liam. ~. Marion squirrels first dam by Green
Mountain; snd dam by Hughes Edwin FOR
est. Lincoln squirrels nrst dam, Kate
Messenger by Messenger Breeze, tut
brother 20 Mnudc Messenger, record, a.lH;
snd dam Maria p-pauw by Mambrino star
light. full brother 20 Lady Thorn, z:2i; SD
dam hoiiie GROW by Helms Yorkshire.
Hlack squirrrls grand sire Il the sire ~
NOR noted high-cinss saddle horses Than
any other horse Ia the world, such n nigh
land Denmark. Chester Dare, Red squirrel
aud many others. VIII make thS season OF
100 NJ my livery harm In stanford nc tl2.J1to
insure living colt. Money due when colt
T. fualed or marc parted WITH,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-07
ASHLAND BROOK,

tNo. il156l
Vol. u A. 7. III. r., bred by Eugene Ruck-
er, Georgetown. Ny. Ashland Brook was
foal"d iAci. solid bay with lett hind foot
white. stands 1881 hands high.
PEDiGHEE. sired hy silent brook, No
ls9ua, record 2;ldis, the sire OF Margaret
Bathgnte, 2.lli. Bc.tie Brook. go 2:l7a4, La.
dy BeiibruoS. 2;l'i, Jennie Brook, tll 2;l7ii
Elliott stone, gas. Lady BROOK, z:S
by narkuight, No 49,, thc sire OF search
light 2gVii, Brightlight, s:tSi q. and NHlpa,
sdgit. hurkuignt siied by AIcyonc No. ~
record 2:I. Ashland Brooks 1T dam Buna
Wren by Ashland Wilkes, 2Al record 2:li :,
tine sire OF John X. Gentry, 2.Nlis. sally To-
Ter, 1gbi f; Ashland Wilkes sired by Red
wilkes, Itip, be hy George wilkes. second
dam, Slde Lilly, hy Pretcudtr. l4.il. 3rd dam
by Jim Monroe. 80.
Nom. Ashland Brook II a handsome fell
low with lots OF substance, has "a bold why
oldest crop of colts are two years Old, and
they are all one could expect, they all bear
ing good colors with plenty OF size, and
great style ana finish. Ashland Brook viii
MAKE the present season NJ So 10 insure n
living colt.
Wili also stand the great mule aud iennet
Jack. Billy keene, AT so Tor mares and 81
Tor iennets To insure living colt. Billy
keene was sired by Tom keene; LIST dam by
tho Imp. Palermo, I'd dam by Levi Hubble :
Prince, tue sire oil Joe Blackburn ann Brig
black. with white points and as breeder Is
unsurpassed rs mule or iennvt jack. his colts
always bringing the highest prices. Mares
traded. parted with or bred elsewhere for
feits the Insurance and money becomes due
at the time of such transaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-07
Chester Peavine
IINl

hANAs
ur-gRGrrtpN ANp HHFFptNG Pour years
old. IaA hands. u bright hay with hTst OF
bone. conformation aud action. sired by
nrN i'rus,t,. iis'i. a. - ;s;s aS:'Gaa!a -.
First dam Hiss Madison t6Sh, by Chester
bare No. second dam 10y fchvine -. Third
dam hy Stonewnli Jackson -.
NoTT.-rhis horse needs no Introduction
Co the people 81 thi. county. He has been
lsforp the public sine" "a two-y"ar-old ni.d
his show record Il known To AL; suiilc" ~ 10
SAY. be- wns shown all over Kentucky last
SEASON by q. 4. Snndidge and met defeat
only u few times. he won't around no horse,
showed every week against nliascs insNetp-
stake saddle rings nnd was never further
hack than second. He 4 "A show horse un-
dor saddle. In harness ne hus won quite n
number OF roadster rings. lie defeated all
axes at NichoiasVillc ~ big roadster ring.
You zee from his breeding he has two cross
- OF Black squirrel, two of PcaNine, two OF
Stonewall Jackson. 10 you are looking Tor
fashiona bile saddle horse blood, here II u.
~. him and see him do and YOU viii breed
Ia him.
VIII serve a limited numbe & OF mares at
So to insure a living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-07
VI n TNWE "
LEADER.
GALTON 1910.

Sire OF Calvin g. s:leit, Al Burns, s:2glt
aud six others with trials from 2:3O TO 2.ls,
those are the only ones that were ever hand =
led for speed. Also the sire of one dam with
one I'm the 2:3n list. Sired by Gambetta Will
kes 2:l94. the sire OF 20 In the gao list. Ii in
2:lO and better, claimed to he the greatest
sire In the world. LIST dam Daisy Field
grand dam of5 with records OF from 2:l7 to
s:,iS;4 u, Enfield 2.ss, son of Ham bic toIiian
lu. dam 10y Seeley's American star. Enfield
2:N has 6 In 2;Bl, his daughters have 90 In
2:3n. or hitter, 2nd dam Quickstep by Ken
lucky Prince, Jr., sire OF j. q, 2.l1lt, Lem
onade, 2:11 and dams OF Is IN the 2;3o list
3rd dam 10y Old Joe, sire of the dam of j. a.
z:l7i.,
cation carries the blood Of four leading
families: ilambletouinn, Wilkes, Nam brine
Chief and Secley's American star.
Cations colts have gone against and de-
fented the best In harness classes ana road
ster rings. they are In great demand, selling
~ high a. Sl.Oo after maturity. yearlings
from $50 To $50. Cation will stand at my
stable miles West of HustonVille on Brad
louisville pike at &l5 to insure a living colt
Money due II mare II traded after being bred.
Plenty of grass at $50 per month, saved ex-
pressly for mares, no other stock mixed with
mares, have grass lots and large stables for
mares TO foal. Grain fed at cost.
Phone In residence, Hustonyille Exchange.
W. NJ. nODD,
HustOnVille, XIV.