davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18
THREE HUNDRED MINERS ENTOMBEO IN
ST. PAUL NINE UNDOUBTEDLY DEAD
Thirteen Would-be Rescuers Lost their Lives in
First Attempts to Give Aid to Victims

man who came back scared BY FIRE
and blackened by smoke 10 tell the
chastity tale. Standing above all the
others is the story of DR. l.. B. Howe,
he man who came back the only one
Of the heroic "A who survived to tell
what happened. Seven times before
the other rescuers began to 20 into
the burning shaft he descended alone
in d lift and each time brought to
the surface his quota OF saved.
Twenty-Five miners owe their lives to
him
Repeated attempts to reach the
missing have been in vain.
President Earling Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul railroad spent
the entire day Tuesday at the mine.
In the morning an iron pipe was laid
from the reservoir TO the entrance OF
the shaft and from it a long lead Of
hose was dropped into the shaft. Two
hundred thousand gallons Of water
were then forced to the bottom of the
shaft but it had no outwardly visible
effect on the fire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18
LAfhIN'S MOVEMENT.
Misslonar, Convention Ia Be Held at
Portland.

A convention OF State Of Maine Lay
men will he held In Portland the last
four days Of November for the fol
lowing purposes
To find out how much they are re
sponslble for Winning the World "
TO find out how II can be done; to
begin doing of it.
Some conventions have already been
held and before the winter is over
seventy-fiY conventions will have
been held. all over the land. TO
push this splendid movement
The campaign Is wholly educa-
tional and inspirational. No attempt
will be made at the conventions to
secure Subscriptions; no collections
will be taken The Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement does not send out
missionaries Its object is to assist
the churches in enlarging their mis-
sionary work to more adequately meet
the spiritual needs of mankind.
The church federation of Portland
and vicinity invite the churches
throughout the State of Maine and
contiguous territory to send delegates
to the convention and join In this
national uprising of Christian men to
push forward worldwide evangelical
ton.
This National Missionary campaign
is said to be easily the biggest move
ment of Protestant Christianity for
several decades if not for all time"
1t is to be hoped that our churches
will be we'll represented
For literature in connection with
the movement or for further informa-
ton, one may address Louis Heb
executive secretary, Y. NJ. c. A
building. Congress square, Portland
Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18
Eunice FarnswOrth Chapter.

AT the regular meeting of Eunce
Farnsworth chapter, d. A. r. at the
home of Mrs. Florence B. Currier on
Madison avenue, November 10, eleven
members were present Mrs. Bertha
Steward. regent, presided.
The meeting was opened as usual
with the Lords prayer repeated by
the members present and the secre-
tary's report and other business mat
ters followed. On the motion of Miss
Louise II. Coburn, State regent, a
committee Was appointed to make ar
rangements for the meeting of the
council to be held here in March.
Those appointed were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill, Mrs. Edith Philbrick and
Mrs. Mabel Philbrick.
The program was the roll-call to
which each responded with a quota
ton, poem or story appropriate for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Brainard
read very pretty little poem; Miss
Coburn, poem, THE Home Coming, y
by Henry Van Dyke; Mrs. Mae Lord,
story, "ThanksEving in a Shaker
VILLAGE" Mrs Pauline Littlefield told
story of a forty-mile ride on horse
back one Thanksgiving in Northern
California, Thanksgiving in Boston
Bay poem by Hezekiah Butter
worth was read by Mrs Elizabeth
Merrill and "A Colonial Thanksgiving,
by Mrs. Mabel Phil5rick; the poem, "A
Woman's Thanks" by Mrs. Edith
Philbrick and On article on Thanks
giving Now and One Hundred Years
Ago" by Mrs. Bertha Steward.
A social time was enjoyed after the
pro gram and light refreshments
cp1 ,,pd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL.
A Thankful Heart Helps Others To
ThankfulnesS.

In accordance with an established
custom the members of the Bethany
Baptist church have planned a prac-
teal demonstration of our thank
fulness A Thanksgiving social will
be held at that church next Monday
evening. Nov - at which an at
tractiye program will be carried out.
II is hoped a goodly number will be
present
After five O'Clock on that afternoon
committee will be at the church to
receive gifts of vegetables, fowls,
cooked, food and other good things to
be distributed among families in our
town who will appreciate such mes
sages of good cheer 1t is a good way
to illustrate and illuminate the story
of a day sacred with memories.
About seyeuty-five families have been
thus remembered ON other Thanks
giving days and We are sure many
will like to have Il part in this kind
ly project.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18
HAS MANIA FOR PROMOTING

Henry Reed, erstwhile promoter of
the New England Manufacturing Co.,
and alleged to be w. B. Reed, alias
w. B. Jordan, late of Sanford, was in
the tolls Saturday last, and as result
has shaken the dust of Hallowell from
his feet for good and all.
His exposure came about through
the publication in a Portland paper
Friday evening, of a good likeness OF
Reed with particulars regarding his
glove business he had abandoned
there.
Reed arrived in Hallowell four or
five days prior to this, had taken
lease of the old cotton mill, articles of
agreement having been signed al
though 70 money had been trans
ferred. He ordered large amount of
printed matter, advertised for 10 trav-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

The following items are from the
Hallowell Register:
The Skowhegan Independent-Re-
porter publishes this week an article
similar in most every detail to the ar
ticle in last weeks Register. The
man who wishes his name withheld is
none other than the Reed who operat-
ed here a week Skowhegan is happy
at the prospect of factory being
opened at once. A large hall has al
ready been leased and 120 girls will
be employed at the start One hun
dred sewing machines have been or
dered-a smaller number by 1856 than
he ordered for Hallowell.
Reed is a crafty man, possessed of
most unmitigated nerve and this &C
counts for his making good until his
record is laid bare. To quote from a
reliable source, from a city, where he
operated some time before coming to
Hallowell, HE is fakir from the
ground up"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

A report from Norfolk. Va, con-
corning Reed the promoter" late of
Hallowell says that he was engaged
In building a ship there but as usual
got into trouble before the work was
done. He contracted to buy a large
portion of the water front-with
characteristic nerve-but didn't get
away with it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

One OF the busiest places in the up
per part of Somerset County, at the
present time Is the scene of the lum-
bering operations at Hale Siding, near
Deadwater, of Horace E. Spear, OF this
town.
Mr.. Spear has bought the stumpage
of a tract OF 1000 acres most of which
is spruce. At the present time he
has two saw mills in operation, and
employs 80 men and 20 horses. 1t is
expected that the cut this year will
amount to abo 100000 feet. The
lumber Is loaded onto the cars and
shipped directly to Boston.
This tract of lumber is the property
of the Coburn heirs, and Mr.. Spear
has six years in which to get the
stumpage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

The new industry mentioned In
last weeks paper Is not to be. The
chief promoter. one Reed. was dis
covered to be fake" and by order
of Sheriff Mooers. he left town Oh
Sunday afternoon.
AS soon as his intentions were
made public, information regarding
the man Reeds career began to come
to citizens of the town. A sight
draft through one of the local banks
on a man by the name of Jordan,
which the party making the draft
claimed to be Reed, was received
early In the week, and when the draft
was presented to Reed he denied that
his name was Jordan. Sheriff
Mooers at once concluded that Reeds
name was Dennis" and another kind
of sight draft was issued as stated
above. When confronted by the Sher
iff, Reed denied everything but when
told to leave town, he began to look
on matters differently and promised
to leave early Monday morning. He
evidently had second thought for he
left sometime Sunday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

Dependency is underhanded con-
ceit
\ nations character is the sum OF
its splendid deeds
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

No man can pass into eternity. for
he is already in it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

Dependency is not a state of hui
mility; it is the veXation and despair
of a coWardly pride
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

To despond is to be ungrateful be
forehand
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-11-18

DR. Daniels Horse Renovator-for
your horse-makes blood-Giyes vim.
strength and health. 1y9
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
INSPECT HIS RECORD.

Unable to find any weak spot in the official record Of F.. J. Shaw, who has for five years served on the town council of Skagway, Shea, Tan ner & Co. are aSSailing him on pr. Sonal grounds and circulating miSlead ing reports which will end to preju. dice voters.
 F.. J. Shaw has been a faithful ser want of SHagway Few men have ever worked harder for the best interests ot the town. He is a conservative. level headed man, man who is sue
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

Si Tanner rcc,oycd SL00LG5 from tho town Of Skagway in 1908. No wonder he is anxious Co get himself and his friends in power One thou sand dollars ts a pretty fat drag for uu. mau Co wu down from ,hr town
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
VOTE THE STRAI6HT TICKET

Every voter of SkaEway who be. hcvcs that the best interests of the town will be advanced by the election 0. the candidates of the Citizens tie. kr, ,o the town council should yo," the straight ticket, No, only will this result In an undivided council but tt will insure the election of the entire Citizens Ticket
 There K but little doubt but that most of Skagway's voters are tired ot the dissrutiou aud trouble which has been stirred mp by Christopher Col umbuS shea. Shea has promised great things; but about the only tan. giblc thing his administration accom- rnshcd was to prug" the town into debt Of more than $2.ooo.Oo
 Ky harpiug on personalities. shea, Tanner A co. cxpcc, to divide ,ac strength or ,hc Citizens vote aud To get into office This they can. not do tr the Citizens supporters will yorc the straight ,icEc,
 There iS no, a dishonest or mcom- pc,cn, man on ,hc Cui,cns' Ticket Look at the list: F.. J. shaw How. ord Ashley. Johnny Crashed, W. C. Blanchard. Herb Taylor. R F. Etrm- sr and II. C. Bowman.
 These men are pledged 10 thor oughly investigate ,hr towusitc truS. ,rcShip and 10 remove Mir. Goughtou ,, he K not administering his trust u an economical and fair manner. Every man on thr ,irsc, has pledged his written word ,o do this,
 These men have pledged not to n. crease the tax levy OF the assessed valuation.
 These men have pledged them. selves not to in any way change tn" present con,rac, existing between the Town of Skagway and the Home Po- we. company
 These men have pledged thcmSclv" 10 improve and better our water SIS um ti the town finances will permit.
 These men have pledged tnemseIyr to add to and strengthen the equip mcut Of the Skagwoy fire depart, mcnt
 Ir Skagway is 10 dcvclopc and grow We mus. have harmony. Wo cannot have it with Christopher Columbus shea anG Si Tanner at the helm. Shea had d chance to make good and he failed. Si Tanners record has al- ways shown him to be for Si Tanner first. last and all the time.
 The candidates on tEe Citizens Ticket are all reliable. fair and able men. Give them your vote. IL will h, for the best interest of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

Herb Taylor made 80 -unH .."
 man last year md snnnGI h. ....... ii only on tho s'ruugln O. u. ...... Mr. Taylor has 30 suhr"".". .. growing business .u ru.s ..a. .. . interested m ,Hr v.Ifag. O. S...... Hc is man ur jamouau, .ae... ... tendencies lIr should a. r...'....
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
Give them your yo'n

Christopher Columbus Shea a"0 s. Tanner absolutely rejected ru" HH. mouious compromise proposed ns''w officials of the White Pass N Na." These two agitalors preferred d ..' tc harmony. The. r,ul.m. "' ska. way are tired of rbn uu"s..u ..... ing that has marked ga. S... a... is,ratiou. We want pnau. |" s..... and peace win unEur com. .s .".. Christopher Columbus s..a O. r. ..- ucr have any yojo. tu ... n... .. fairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

No one will make mistake m casting a vote for u. C, Bowman Hc is admitted to the Alaskan bar and his lrgal knowledge alone win be ul ageat value to hr town. A lawyer O. Che council last year woold have saved hundreds of dollars for S5ag. fwTrr
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

When J G. Thomas nominated Johu w. GrasA.I on Jhn Citizens Ticket Ho said h. would serve on the council wiChou. fear or favor" No one who knows "CoI1 Storage John. n.y." doubts this ror second.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

tached to him.
 It is not too much to say that F. J. Shaw has made one Of the best couu. ctlmen Skagway has ever had. That the people have confidence in him ts shown by the fact tha, he has been five times elected to this position Even Shea and his cotcric who arc now dcraming Shaw, made him ,hur- man of the ways and means commr tee of the last council iu rocoeur ton of his ability.
 One good term deserves another No candidate on either ticket is mor. deserving of support than P. J. shaw. His personality is not the issue. Gn has made a loyal public servant ml he should be reelected
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

Whom mon can produce no reason. ghle araumont they resort to aDuso. This Is rHn soln reason why shea. Tanner G Co. arc wgging such go ni. rur and personal 1sh, against F. d. y...,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

NH. ,aua administration spou, nor Ew Stu"n moro than rhn entire ro O. .n.s uG SE.ewag tu I"oN-and JHu r o.n.s n.. unusually nraa They #N .n,a "..nu.mg."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

And why n.hodos. .hou thn mote .# rs H "Iv bro.Hnra uy.. bur con. .H.r..s mu, N. beam that Is tn thine ON" .'.. ST. N1uH.w Chap :
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
GUARANIEED RUBBER
 GOODS
We have iUst racieved from

We have just racieyed from headquarters a fine supply of Goodyear s Rubber Goods, without doubt the most re liable rubber goods in the world. They are so reliable that We never hesitate to re commend them.
 Right now is your chance to buy-while they are brand nrw-BuIb SyringeS FOun. tain Syrjnges, Hou Water Bags, Breast Pumps, Rubber Gloves, Rubber Nipples. etc.
 VIM. BRITT
 The Druggist
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
TWO GOOD MEN.

W. C. Blanchard is conservative and level headed and will do his par, towards conducting tho affairs of rh. municipality in business IIku mar. her. Mr. Blanchard has lived ta SA. way for number of years md Is w"I known to Us people as a suaiahH.r ward. progressive man
 Dick Kirmsc is not a poli,i,,m Uc is a steady. reliable yowa mn" who has made Skagway his h"m. who has grown mp and gone wn business here. Naturally hc Is inter- cstcd in the future of tn. town a@ will do all in his power ror .s a... tyrmcnt.
 Both Mr Blanchard and Mr. hrma are clean cut. sraivn, forward Eumu- men. Both of them arc d.~rvtms a. election. Both of them win mus hard working conscientious .am,. men.
 Give them your yotm
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
ANOTHER GOLDEN RULE.

Tr....H- .... n. r.v plea. con .a"r "... .. m. ..#H.. uf ...f..n.unuc uf 70" s ...# ..... ..'... Nn pray ,oy w"r.H
 Co ....'r
 r.H ..... .. w.rey -ShnNn.pg
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

Shea. Tanner & co. must w. . poor opinion of thn .ur'Ha.u.. .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

cessu business who voters Shagway they major
 of suspicion been y by campaign ached to him. personalities and misrcprcscutotlo,s
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

Vote ,av smwga, CITIZENS. u.w.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05
CITIZENS TICKET CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNCIL

E. J. Shaw
 Howard Ashley John w. GraShel W. C. Blanchard Herb Taylor R. E. kirmse N. C. Bowman
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-05

p. H. Ganty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
STARMONT
No 5000

blood bay Stallion three old this exceedingly handsome ndi
resembling his
Will make horse will hands
all making
He
Ethan Allen Black Hawk Sherman by Justin Nor
White Allen
Allen Black Sherman Morgan by Justin Morgan
Allen by VT Black Hawk Sherman Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam
STARMONT Bset Horse Sherman Black Hawk VT Black
STARMONT
on closely
OF
in
Cornwall O STARMONT
September 1909 Telephone communication Cornwall Central Mail address
Middlebury, VT, R D. o
FRANK L. DeLONG
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
MORGAN TALLION
FIR A-NK WILKES

black
This the old Black Morgans. breeding
horses and them and let show their stock that is
what ehs May as 1909.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS.
Telephone Connections. Whiting, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
List of Entries in Addison County
Agricultural Societys Foals
of19O9 Futurity Stake to be
Raced in 1912
show circles

/. Entered by Charles A. Chapman,
owner, Ferrisburgb, Vt. Foal of Olulu.
About 10 yea. old. By Brown Velvet
2.2S14, dam. Honolulu, by Clark's Mo.
hawk, Jr. Bred to Baronet, ALI, by
Baron Wilkes. 2.16.
g. Entered by j. Herbert Clark, Mgr
Fort Ii. Park Farm, Fort Ticonderoga,
N. Y. Foal of Ii Point Mary Brown,
10 yrs old; sired by Gillig; dam, Cecil, by
Marathon. Bred to Lake Altara.
3. Entered by q. H. Day, d. V. S..
owner, Fryeburg Center, Maine. Foal
of Mollie, bay, age and breeding UNI
known. Bred to Benign Boy, by Benign.
A. Entered by w. Ii. Nickerson, own
er, Orwell, Vt. Foal of Orphan Girl,
bay. age 81 yrs; sired by Ben Franklin,
Bred to frankie Lambert, by Golden
Glow, by Potential.
5. Entered by Chester G. Peck, own
er, Arlington, Mass. Foal of Mary NJ.
by Galvani. Bred to Aliewood, 2 094.
g. Entered by Robert H. Hazelton,
N. D.. owner, Lebanon, n. H. Dam,
Lady Branksmere, by Hunder Wilkes,
22O4. Bred to Bob Douglass (3) 2124.
Z. Entered by w. H. Reed, owner,
210 Rumford ST., Concord. n. IL. Foal
of Mignon. 10 years, 2 094; sired by York
town Boy. Bred to Reed Wilkes, by
Lamertine, 2S516 by Red Wilkes.
s. Entered by L. c. Ray, Shelburne,
VT. for Vermont Stock Farm, Shell
burne, VT, owner. Foal of Patti Clark,
. III, by Patron; dam, Lady Clark, by
Mohawk, Jr. Bred to Bingen.
8. Entered by l.. G. Ray, owner,
Shelburne, VT. Foal of Angie C. Wilkes,
by Moquet, 2 10; dam, Angelina, 2.12,
by Wilkes Boy. Bred to Alden, 2.O9t.
10. Entered by L. w. Cults, owner,
Orwell, VT. Foal of Lauretta, I'd, by
Baronet, ALI; dam, Laura Franklin,
by Ben Franklin. Bred to Billy An
drew, Jr.
II. Entered by L. w. Cults. owner,
Orwell, VT. Foal of Maud, by Ben
FrankIin dam, by General Sherman.
Bred to Billy Andrews, Jr.
70. Entered by Walker B. Field, own
er, Ferrlsburgh, Vt. Foal of Daisy
b. m. sired by Chapman's John Porter
dam, by De Longs Ethan Allen. Bred
to Pine Cone.
10. Entered by F. 7. Bissett, owner
Middlebury, R. D., No. 5, Vt. Foal OF
Clip, b. M, about q yrs; sired by Nam
brine Archy; dam, sired by Challenge
by Daniel Lambert. Bred to Pine Cone
IA. Entered by Frank Rowe, owner
Middlebury, Vt. Foal of Kitty, bay, II
yrs; sired by Clay Franklin, by Ber
Franklin; dam, bay roam, raised by Otis
Lee of Middlebury. Bred to Pine Cone
10. Entered by James Baldwin, own
er, West Cornwall, VT. Foal of Mag
sired by Duke; dam, Morgan mare
Bred to Pine Cone.
IS. Entered by Russell Fish, owner
West Rutland Ira, Vt. Foal of Ma
tional, bay. 10 years, by Nominee, 2. III
dam, Carrie Page. by Aristos. Bred t.
Maxfield, by Mr.. Field, 2.1St.
IT, Entered by w. M. Villas, owner
Winooski, Vt. Foal of Trilby, bay, L
years; sired by. Gilroy, 2.2Sa. Bred t.
Alden. 2.094.
IS. Entered by William w. Loweree
owner, Wylehurst Farm, Winsted
Conn.,, R. D., No. 2. Foal Of Cantrill
CHI. 90 years; sired by Nutwood; dam
Miss Redmond. Bred to walnut Hall.
10. Entered by William j. Conant
owner. Vergennes, r. D., No. 1, VI
Foal of Maud. CHI. M, sired by DAME
Allen. Bred to the Admiral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18

that will be thoroughly up to date.
Signs point Enthusiastically to the fact
that the automobile will eventually be-
come factor in the world of business
rather than the world of pleasure. An
automobile show on the lines of horse
show would possess no attractions. The
charm Of the horse show, which lies in
the exhibition of beauty, speed, action
and manners as typifed in the high-bred
horse, could never become feature of a
show for inanimate machines. An auto
mobile show is purely commercial; an
exhibition of machines for which pur-
chasers are desired. A horse show means
to the exhibitors a display of all the
qualities which hereditary and training
may confer on beautiful, living animals
of blood, bone. muscle and nerve, as
sisted by the skill of their drivers or
riders and to the onlookers a pleasure
which can be no more conferred by the
sight of swift-moving and useful road
machine than it could by the equally
senger trains on rails of steel across the
country AS feature of a show, loco.
motives would be flat failure and the
same reasons putting them in that cate
CORY make it impossible for the automo-
bile to fill, in the slightest degree, the
field which the horse has to himself in
show circles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
CLAREMONT


the s..
OF
This breed breed
blood CLAREMONT Morgan blood
Stallion
Vermont Black Hawk Sherman
Belongs Allen,
Sherman Justin There
CLAREMONTS breeding
kind the trade disposition
CLAREMONT being
Cemont Little Mike Molly s7
CLAREMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18

Record IoA, fifth heat of winning trial last half
handsome stallion silver and
high and weighs pounds foaed Bred by VIM. Noonan
Individually grand plenty substance
disposition shoulders
strong bone with good feet and legs.
His blood lines will be his tabuated
popular and prolific speed producing combination hotg
S STYLE beauty pleasant disposition and level head add consider ably
selling
all these qualities addition speed and endurance
Indeed which combines all desirable
individual yet
possesses the degree
ability qualities offspring
fled in the clerks declaration
enacted Assembly
ofVermont
Will the stable Addison Terms,
WIN. NOONAN,
vergennes, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
CHIMES

In 1907 the first premium at the Addison
County Fair in the open to all standard bred
trotting stations, IA entries including every
standard bred stallion of any account in
Addison County.
In 1908 he the premium in the open to
all standard bred Morgan stations entries, in
Guiding every Morgan stallion of any account
in Addison County.
The expert Judge remarked that he would
any stallion he ever judged and should be
in class by himself.
He is certainly High Glass Horse both
in breeding and individuality.
He is foal getter Of some of the best foals
| saw
Come and see him and be convinced of the
truth of this advertisement.
Respectfully Yours,
p"0f F " 11 Vrnspssn. W. E. G. Ryder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-18
WOOD FOR SALE.
TJRCO
He will make the at $40 to warrant William
Sales Stables Middlebury, Vermont


Sales Stables, Middlebury, Vermont
ac 'front.' he Allen
weighs ponnds; foaled Sat ermon
of
h with the al e o a horoug
shows
I1ndle he
he
Miiwine LapIlon
A third by 9
Further Particulars ALLEN Mddetuy