davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
I ure Food Rounded Up
La Utah Rural, I owns

in the bad French printed thereon. 1t
read - 70 D'Salade' where 1t should
have 'Huile de Salade. the
#apostte. being used only In case Of
elision tafore a vowel. A bottle Of
alleged vinegar was nothing but a
rank docoction OF No. 8 acetic acid and
water, with some coloring matter, "A
bottle of whisky" was nothing more
than mixture OF alcohol. logWood
and two or three similarly pure ingre-
tdients. There was a startling array of
extracts with Illuminated tables pro-
claimIning In attractive type their
purity" but all fakes made to de-
fraud. N Ss
The state food inspectors prior to
the present administration, confined
their efforts mostly to Salt Lake and
vicinity. and really did have local
dealers so scared and well trained that
the local markets were we'll cleared
& OF fraudulent goods In the way Of
food products. But the outlying dis.
tricts escaped similar Investigations.
The present state food officials are
now giving the whole state a hoeing
& over, and grocers and dealers general
lily In food frauds will be prosecuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

Assistant State Food Inspector
Heber G. Smith. has been making
q round of grocery stores in Provo and
neigh6oring parts OF the state. The
result is a collection OF samples of
food and alleged food that will keep
the state chemist busy for six weeks
In making required analyses. Some Of
the goods noticeably the canned pro-
ducts Of Utah pac king houses, are evil
{ IDENTIFY straight; but this can not be
Y said OF goods. manufactured OUT
side Of the state, many OF which are
rank fakes on their face. One bottle
of strawberry soda water is made
from aerated water and analine col-5
4 orirg, with a spoonful of chemicals to
give the desired flavor. Not d trace of
4 vegetable coloring or vegetable matter
& could be found In the liquid Bottles
Il of olive OH bearing Erepch and all
legged French labels and so-called
\ French salad oils We're nothing but
straight cottonseed oil. One French,
label gave away its counterfeit nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
belle LONDOn's
Case \ NOT I HEARD /: |. D
Judge Morse, Because Of Pres.
sure of Other Proc edings,
Sets 1t for July s.
HULANls VOMAN's C OUNsE
State senator Conspicuous During War
On Whisky Is One of Notorious
Queens Attorneys.

Although both sides We're ready this
morning. Judge q, w. Morse was unable
to hear the contempt proceedings in
the case Of Mrs. u Dora F. Topham, the nos
torious Belle London, and the Citizens
Investment COM any, because he was ;
about two cases behind on the call
endar. The case was continued until
July 6. when it viii be heard, The
trail Of the case will not be heard un-
III after he proceedings in contempt
are disposed of, 5ss
Neither the citizens of the West Side
or the stockade owners had any wit
nesses present. Each side has notified
its own wi illnesses. but they will only
sappear as they are called. The stockado
people We're re presented by Attorneys
u. .aS Hulaniski Sof Ogden and =. a..
Walton of SILT Lake, Attorneys e. CT.
Ashton and Ray Van Colt appeared for
the professionals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
Ogden Man Cri;tiiciizes Judges
And Starter In Mondays Races

| To the Sporting Editor:
The first day Of the week started
rather ominously at the race track
Monday, both for jockeys, horse own
ers and the public. The first race APP
parently was pulled In good shape, al
though Lee Harrison, the favorite, lost
the race The second race mtas also on
the square, although Orelio started n
favorite, lost to Rather Royal Who,
with a good pair Of shoes on, won east
~. This race was marred by the bad
spill OF Jockey H. Smith, who was seri-
ously injured. The substitution of an
other Jockey on Altenberg, who was left
at the post and who was to be ridden
by Fl. Smith. probably deprived him OF
a chance to win. In the fourth race real
bad trouble occurred e Strike Out was
made favorite, hut the wise one couldn't
see anything in the race but Hereafter,
and the latter was heavily played at the
close. At the post and before the start
Hereafter threw Jockey Sullivan down
and started to sale alone for about a
mile, the horse having been stopped and
Jockey Sullivan being unable to ride
| the Judges made the extraordinary de-
c1sion to substitute another Jockey and
race the horse just the same, notwitf-
standing it had no chance to win and
| that 1t is a direct violation of accepted
rules In respectable tracks.
At this time the owner of Hereafter,
or trainer, who had played his horse to-
win quite heavy, went to the judges to
have his horse taken out OF the race
and have the bet declared off on ac-i
count Of the substitution OF the Jockey.
to the rider and when such accident
happens before the horses are started,
exactly as 1t did at that race, it is
the usual course to take the horse from
the race and give back the money, but
the judges were obdurate, claiming they
had no such rules. The owner. thor
ougflly disguised, then Instructed the
Jockey to pull the horse.
Rule or no rule, common decency
ought to have compelled the Judges to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
GIRL NOT PRESENT.
Belle White. States PRINCIPAL Witness.
Not in Cnurt Today

MOI III aCUuFL IIOuHy.s q n
Owing to the failure Of the state to-
locate the principal witness In the case
against Alfred Empey, charged with
statutory offense, the preliminary
hearing set for this morning before
Judge Bowman was continued until
next "Wednesday. Empey was arrested
two weeks ago within the grounds of
Salt Palace. being taken by officers
who We're attracted by the screams of
a young girl. Miss Belle White. Miss
White cannot be found and the suppo-i
sition is that she has left the city.
An effort Will be made by the county
attorneys Office to learn her where
aboute during the coming week, and
have her present for the hearing of the
charge against Empey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
HUGE ACREAGE UNDER
WATERS 0F utah LAKE
At the Present Lcyel OF aM Eco.i
Above Compromise Point 1O2 CPS
Acres Arc Covered,

INC amount INT Ct water being discharged
by Utah lake Into the Jordan river has
increased to I $50 second feet of which
510 second feet are being taken care a. ~ ~
IN the e canals. So Utah lake continues
70 IS /, rise, with the probabilities Of IT,
Rising to three and "a half feet abovo,
compromise point before reaching ths5
zenith. But as the water rises II +
spreads out over 30 much TERRITORY that
ut rises the slower the higher it rocs
At compromise point, Utah lake 5coye,s
$4,000 acres, and 1t Is figured that for
each foot rise $500 ado itional acres a rs
lsu Emerged. So at the present Level az
two and three uarters feet above com
promise, the area of the lake is 1o2 ,sss
acres i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
Marguerite sanfaernan Lies in
Precarious Condition at
AT st. Marks Hospital.
SAYS GOODBYE TO HU sBAND.
He Deserts the Child a rtcrs wife Takes
Mercury Tablets in Commercial
Street Rooming House.

When a little, tiny boy OF but nine
months of age was given into the
care OF Police Matron Mrs. clifford
about o'clock this morning, a story
edged with the grim, dark shadows
81 the underworld. was brought to
light. It revealed an attempt of
suicide by young mother, a
pretty, dark hued Mexican, made
last Friday and which is expected to re-.
suit In her death by tonight and the
aband onInent Of both the woman and
the child by the man who styles
himself her husband 81
1t was about o'clock this morning
that the ba by was taken to the police
station by roomers 8intabitings i 6 u
Commercial street. 1t was said that
the mother had been taken to st
Marks hospital Yesterday after
sickness OLA few d lays, during which.
the baby had been cared for by ipeo-
pie about the house. After the removal
of the mother to the hospital how
ever. ethe father had abandoned the
child. IN 55,5 4 aili
Ok AIERc IIRY TABLETS
Investigation this morning developed
the fact that the mother, who is known
at st. Mark hospital as marguerite
Sanfaeman, and who lived at l6h Com
nnercial street as tho Wife of Charles.
SchWartznlan, a Mexican, whose real
name is Carlos Echa gary, had taken;
a quantity sof bychloride of mercury
tablets Friday afternoon with suicidal,
intent i! mt q strong endeavor was made
to hush the matter. but from what
could be ascertained this morning,
Schwartzma had entered room "a, iusri
after the woman had taken the poison.
1t Is said that as he entered, she was
Writhing in conyulsive pain and gasped.
out. GOOD bye Charlie, I've done it,
Physicians We're called in, but de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN.
President OF G. NJ. & st. j. Announces
Road VIII be independent.

Z W
Road VIII be independent.
Seattle, Wash. June 15.---P resident A..
i. Earring OF the Milwaukee system,
who arrived In the city last ght on his MS
special ti-ain--tlie first passenger train
to be run through from Chicago 70 the
coast over the new tine, said that he Is
we'll satisfied with the new roads.
Asked concerning the attitude Of the
milwaukee, toward the Trans sentimental
Freight association, President Earring
said:
THE Milwaukee has decided not 70
go into the association. We shall make make
our own rates and publish our own
tariffs. We shall be in a position ~
make rates promptly without reference
ITO any association or any other ltne
This does not mean a rate wal With
other lines. It's not the purpose of the,
milwaukee, to disturb the situation but
the occasion may arise when We SHAH
desire to change our rates, and 1T may
be done more promptly by acting in-s
dependently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
!. MAvE OLIVE BRANcH. ]
Hill md Hartman Arrange TO Act
lIarmoniously In Northwest.

X Portland. Or. June 1.-THE oregon
ian printed story today TO the eff
fest that further indications OF the sat.
isfactory arrangements regarding tel
ritory and the common usage OF lines
In the Pacific northwest between y W
Hill and r. n. Hartman are shown
by the practically complete arrange
lnents between the Union Pacific. rail
road and the Northern Pacific railroad
that the Clearwater Short Line built p Z
the Northern Pacific shall he operated
Jointly by that company and the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
The reported agreement Is similar to
that In force between the Great N orth-
ern and Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific regarding the Portland Tacoma
tracks Of the Northern Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

Isr,ite their EFFORTS ana Il, e Y, - -,
! steadily syrose until IL Was i s., ,,.s Grew
80 remove hersto the hospital aa.st arys
~ ttet,tloorl, This AFTERNOON If T.;
ported that her condition was -, ~ e-
stilgre Is little hopo FOR her tas. tat
This morning. In company. y s,Ipv ty
gotier man: itz1an called =. i, IN W
Police station and took away fhs II ~. Ine
rs 5t,o J. ne would find ii home for y
- iWslrtzfnan ses the principal nj!
,less asaanst John Morgan In a Nren " :.
paNlefy Ca se rising from a di st,sh,ls
lfee ~ the same r.ooming house E sa ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
COURT SESSIONS MORNINGS.

Judge j. NJ. Bowman announced this
morning that beginning July 6 the ses-
sions Of the criminal division OF tine
city court will be held during the fore
noon. the state cases being called at
0 o'clock and the city docket at 10
O'clock AT present the state cases are
called at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
and the city at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. The new order will prevail dur
Ing July and August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
d SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs, Richard P. Morris is hostess this
afternoon at large tea, over a hun
slred guests being invited. The par
Tors and hall are decorated in syringas,
the library In yellow roses, and the
dining room In pink peonies, the table
having a F'lorentine lace spread. AS
gsisting the hostess in receiving is her
sister, Mrs. William G. Wright of og-S
den, iii the dining room, Mrs. Selden5
sGslawson, Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Mrs.
Stanley Clawson and Mrs j FL. Noyle..
and presiding at the punch bowl are.
the Misses Florence Jennings and Maud
Ritter assisted by Kate and Wilma
Nelson, Helen Clawson and Evelyn
Afoyles The hours are from, to s;
5o'clock. z
Miss Marie Luce was guest Of honor
at q luncheon this afternoon given by
Mrs Il. ii. Knickerbocker, the table
having a centerpiece of pink roses and
covers laid for a half dozen guests in-j
GLIDING besides the guest of honor. Mrs.
S. Fl. Pinkerton, Mrs. A. D. Ireland,
Mrs. Luce and Mrs. j. H. Knicker-s
booker. f5ss
Mrs Grace Woolley entertains at a
card party this afternoon in honor Of
Miss Jean Spencer. +.
Z f v y ! Z.
This afternoon Mrs. j. e. Hooper en-
tertains at a tea, and tomorrow gives
a literary affair at her home.
~ Mrs. b. Cosgrif will entertain at
d bridge tea next Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Groesbeck entertains at
a8luncheon this afternoon for Mrs. Mary.
Carr.
=. A a 4 I & Is [ ~ 4s
Mrs. John G. Felt and son Jack, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harriet Hanks,
leaves today for her summer
home In the Tetons for d stay of two
or three months.
Mrs. NJ. b. Whitney and Mrs. Hal
Brown entertained yesterday at
the home Of the latter in the way
OF literary tea, Mrs. yyightman read
ing a paper Eon the humor OF Shake
speare The dining room was especi-
ally attractive with its lace spread over
red satin. and centerplece of red roses.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. G.
Mcmillan, Mrs. A. II. Brown and the.
Misses Frances Cowan and Helen
Evans. ~
Among the weddings of today are
those of Miss Christina lIcAllister and
N NJ. Wilson, Miss Lydia G. Knudson
and G. c. Clayton, Miss Amy Addoms
and Guy Anderson, Miss Edna Davis
and Irwin McNeiee, Miss. Bessie TUT
lidge, Il. NJ. Shurtliffe, Miss Carrie At
kins and Corydon Higgins.
Mrs. G. H. Mcmahon Is hostess this
afternoon at a bridge tea given in hon
or Of Miss Helen Monroe and Miss Ge-
hcve Pratt.
Mrs. s.. c. Dallas will entertain on
Friday in honor of Mrs. Fred j. Hill.
( The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch en-
terrain this afternoon Informally at tea
In honor of Mrs. NJ. w. Childs and Mrs
Hartshorn.
+ Mrs. A. D. Tobin is hostess al an af-
ternoon party today, given in honor OF
Mrs William Jackson of Kansas City.
Miss Joanna Spra que leaves this week
to attend the national library conVen-
tons in New Hampshire, and Will spend
few days visiting with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Miss Louise Eldredge has gone to
Los Angeles on a pleasure trip,
Mir. and Mrs. G. II. Holiday an
nounce the engagement of their daugil-
| ter, Mary. to Osbnrn Rheims of Ore.
gon. wedding to lake place the last of
June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
\ Heavy Storms Have Done Much DAM
age 10 Grade Work VIII occu-
py Several Months.
.ElsnocIal q tlle ANews.l,l

Ogden, June 16-Assistant Engineer
George L. MacGonagle of the oregon
Short Line, arrived in Ogden yester=
4 day afternoon and left for the Lucin
cutoff to inangnrate the work Of the
\ construction Of a brakewater for the
protection Of the great trestle from the
heavy storms on the lake which have
done great damage to the trestle and
the grade. 1t Is expected the work
will occupy several months and will
give employment to many men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
Seeks COMBINED EFFORT.
Reno Businessman Urges West TO Got
Together on Rate Fight


w. II. Simmons. president of tho
Commercial club at Reno. New, WAS a
Salt Lake visitor yesterday afternoon:
Mr.. Simmons paid a. visit TO S. II. Bao-
cock, traffic manager of the Salt Lake
Commercial club traffic bureau. The
two conferred at length in regard to.
traffic conditions existing in the In
termountain country. Mr.. Simfnons.
urged upon the commercial interests of
4 Salt Lake the necessity of lending NOR.
al support to the movement set on foot
at Spokane for the reduction Of freight
rates to western points, Owing to the
desire Of the Spokane shippers to pre-
+ sent supplement schedule includ-
ing all commodity rates instead of on
8 only So. as set forth IN the original PEE
i The class rates on these articles will
be put into effect July s. Il Y 81. # 4 &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
SPIKE AND RAIL

a. sT. NicNiitt. auditor of claims Of
the. Short Line. with Mrs. Men lit and
Mrs, Harry i. Chapman has gone on
IA summer S trip to Old Point Comfort,
Va. on their return they are to visit
washington, New York, and Niagara
Falls 45 5i45 Il IS
\ Special for BaptlstsThere are
quite number of Baptists from Salt
Lake and other parts of the state who
will attend the Northern Baptist cons
vention IN Portland June % to July l.
"A special car leaves this city with Utah
delegates Tuesday light, June 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
THREE UP FOR B E.7

IS Three men were arraigned on charges
$of burglary this morning before Judge
Lewis, and entered pleas of not guilty.
Harry Simmons 70 years old, Is charged
with having entered the barn Of w. N
Williams at 81 north West Temple
street and stealing set OF harness.
John Dolan and d. E.. Slater, alias J.. e.
{ Day, are accused of breaking into
the Lund Tailor shop at Bingham ca1l-
5yon on June 4, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
ANSWER In DAILY CASE.

In answer to the suit OF H. Otto
Hanke, J. q. DAILY and Fl. r. Mcmillan
against Joseph Barnett, secretary and
Herbert s. Cohen, assistant secretary
of the Daily West and the DAILY West
Mining company, to secure permission
to examine the books of the company,
the defendants declare that the plain
btiffs are seeking to gain the control and
management of the company. They
wish, t. Is set out. to get the names
and the respective number of shares of
the stockholders who voted for the Of
Sficers elected In Denver on Feb. 49,
1909, and test the legality OF the cleo
ton. 1t is stated in the answer that
grant the right TO examine the stock
books of the company. The defendants
ask that the case be dismissed. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
N1sly NoR Ri SERVICE.

Beginning, June 20. the Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific Will inaugu-
rate a new additional limited high
class, electric lighted train between
San francisco and Portland The train.
will consist of a. baggage car, mail car,
diner three standard sleepers, 16 COM
partrnent, and one with seven coInpart-i
Il,ents, and two drawing rooms and an
Observation car. The train Will connect
with the Northern Pacific train at
Portland for Seattle Sis x III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
NAUvoo LEGION.

The next monthly meeting Of the Nau-
VOC Legion association will be held Fri
day evening. June IS. at s. o'clock In
the presiding bishops office. In the Brig
ham Young Memorial building. south side
menr A full attendance Is requested as
business Of Importance has to be trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
TWO WOMEN Plead GUILTY. H, Z,
Japanese Retirement League Worker
!, a ppcars ms Complaina1,t. "

Two tockade'' cases in which
pleas Of guilty We're entered TO
charges Of soliciting for immoral
purposes. were heard before Justice,
Hanks this morning. The defendeantsi
in the action We're both Japanese.
and designated as Jane Doe, or other
wise Hama Omato and Mkt Matsuda.3
The complaints We're sworn te, by Leo.
HirasaWa, a worker OF the Japanese
SBetterment league II # =34
81 Upon request of the defense. Justice.
i. Hanks postponed y time for sentence
until Monday next. releasing the two
Japanese women upon their own
ognizance. 1t Is understood they
will leave the city
Il. In the case of Rose Hartman, who
pleaded guilty to soliciting in Justice:
Hanks court on Friday last, and
whose sentence was set for yes terday,
the defendant did not appear at the
time set, and the justice issued a!
commitment for her and placed 1t in
the hands of the sheriff. According to
the best information obtainable, the,
Hartman woman is now in Los
Angeles, re- Ell g AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

sterday announced that work on on; Inc
Fort Collins Cheyenne branch Will be-
gin Mt once. The branch from Therno-
rolls to Orin, In Wyoming, is nearing
completion and when these two branch anal "a
es are finished, the Colorado g South
ern VIII have 4 direct connection be-
tween st. Louis and Seattle. Eonnec-E
ttons will be made with the Northern
line at Touluca, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
VESTS CASE TRANSFERRED.

Il. West, whose belligerercy brought
him into a fight with his son-in-law.l
and then the police and so possessed
him that he f1ourtshed a. revolver with
threats to kill, was arraigned before
Judge Bowman this morning on a
charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon
Owing to the fact that Judge Bowman
before he assumed the jud geshIp, had
served as attorney for West in several
civil cases, he stated that he preferred
note to hear the case. and it was trans
ferred to Judge Wllittakers court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
PUT ON TRAIN AUDITORS.
Railroad Officials Would Check Pecu-
III Iatinns Of Cnnduct ors. s55 4

Chicago, Juno 16,--In the effort TO
check the alleged peculations or their
conductors. the nanagements of the
: ST. Paul and Northwestern roads are
q said tn be prep airing to place train au-
ditors throughout their systems. II
beginning ii, this direction was
made Yesterday when d train auditor
i took charge Of one of the passenger
$ trains out of Clinton. Iowa, and another
get collecting on d passenger train
sr,inning on q branch line out of Fond
L Dl Lac, Wis. II Is understood that the
train auditors are being broken In on
the branch lines, with a view to put
ting them {on the main line trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

Relieves Headache.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
i Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wakes
fulness or overwork. iEit5s, E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
ForsT co ,LINs BRANCH.

Work on Extension of Colorado &
Southern to Begin ut Once.
Cheyenne. Wyo., j une 16. 20 officials OF
the Colorado and Southern railroad yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
BEGINS WORK ON
THE |BREAkNA.TER
Engineer Geo. F. McGonagle In.
augurates Construction
AT Lucin.
FOR PROTECTION OF TREsTLE.

81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

Mrs. A. D. Tobin is hostess at an faf-
ternoon party today, given in honor OF
Mrs, William jackson of Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

Miss Joanna Sprague leaves this week
to attend the national library conven-
tons in New Hampshire, and Will spend
a few days visiting with relatives in
Wisconsin,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21

The government engineers who are
surveying the Rum river near here
say that Princeton is the liveliest and
best little town they have come across
since they started on their work-all
the others through which they passed
are dead in comparison. The boys
say they would like to make Prince
ton their permanent residence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21

keep good horses on hand at all
times for sale. If you have horses to
sell bring them to me and I will pay
cash for them. VIM, Ross. ::