davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

The County Baseball League meeting
scheduled for tonight has been post
poneds to May 6.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
We are a bunch of fans from Jersey
City who will now go to Newark to see
a game of baseball. for we are tired of
looking at a lot of b~oneheads at West
Side Park. oh! 1t is awful the way
they try to play. Well, here's luck to
Newark. A. BOYLE,
Presidentaof the BoylesAssociation, Jer-
sey CITY. asS - ~
Welcome to our city. and root loudly
for US. We need you. in our pennant
chase.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
One day last week in you paper
Manager Donovan, of the %Irvington
County League team, stated that he
WOULD like to have his club meet the
Irvington Athletic Club. of the same
town. Now Manager Gray, of the Irv-
ington A. c., is willing to arrange a
three-gane series, best two out of three,
for the championship of Iryington.
One game should be played on the
Speedway Oval, and one on the Lyon
I'll Ofd IL 0aSii oiiOoio a.
aeane, and a third game has to be
played the team hat wins the game by
the largest score may have the third
game on its own grounds. A neutral
umpire must be selected for the last
game.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Where did John L. Sullivan fight
Charlie Mitchell that thirty-nine-round
draw, and when? DISPUTER.
Chantilly, France, March 10, 1SSS.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the. Evening Star:
Do you think that Jake Gettman is
the best outfelder in the Eastern
League? A, B. c.
This is a mean question to answer
won't answer it just as you want.
This Is my answer. Jake is a member
of the Newark outfield, which. man for
man, I think is the best in the Eastern
League. Hope this will do you.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
wiiisyou kindly inform me how | may
become a good ball player, as ! wish to
get a try-out with the major league.
am 6 feet Az inches. ] weigh 1871
pounds. am a sure batter and have a
good wing. Hoping to receive a civil
anew, T remain 4. W.
Good ballplayers are born, not made.
You say you can bat n throw, now II
you can field, run bases and think with
your head you ought to be able to make
good. BETTER go to some good semi
6pro or minor league manager and ASH
him to give you a. try-out.-Ed.
O.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly settle this argument in regard
to draw poker. When a man calls for
q certain number of cards. if n of
these cards should turn face upward
on the table, is he compelled to take it?
r. *.
is governed by hous rules n
J.aese rules differ. The usual course of
procedure is not to allow the player to
take the card that is faced. The other
players are helped and then a card is
dealt to the man whose hand is short.
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
viii you please decide this argument
and bet. as nobody seems to be sure. A
says Johnson is taller than Jeffries,
while B says JEFF is tallest and stands
6 feet III inches. Who is right?
B. F. *.
B wins as Jeff is 6 feet Ia inches,
-, - l. q TAAk II fsa4h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Benny Yanger and Henri Piet fought
q fast ~six-reand drag NJ night ct the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Wolgast to Fight Marto-Lang-
ford and Burns Sign Ar
ticles for Fight.
NEW YnRK Anru Dol

A BE ATTELL, champion feather
~ weight, had all the better of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Sunday morning at Willow Oval the
Melrose and Chadwick Branch Brook
League teams will clash in an exhibit
ton game. This is the second game
of a series, The Melrose min won last
week by the score of s to 5. Fiker and
Knight will be the battery for the Mel
rose. while the Chads viii have Kest-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

: DETROIT, Mich, April Pad. VOL.
CAST has accepted an offer. to fight
Johnny Mario, of New York. at the
National Sporting Club in Pittsburg,
the late to be decided later. From
Pittsburg Welgast will go East and
meet all men of his weight. On June
81 he will fght in San Francisco some
one of Tom McCarey's selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
We are a bunch of fans from Jersey
City who will now go to Newark to see
a game of baseball. for we are tired of
looking at a lot of boneheads at West
Side Park. Oh! 1t is awful the way
they try to play. Well, here's luck to
Newark. A. BOYLE,
Presidentsof .the.Boyle Association, Jer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

The Elizabeth carmen baseball team
came TO Newark yesterday afternoon
| and defeated the Miller street carmen
by the score OF IL TO 6. l.. Mayea, who
was on the mound for the Elizabeth
team. had seventeen strikeouts TO his
credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

RANK L. KRAMER states that
his fall last Sunday will have no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Will you please decide this argument
and bet. as nobody seems to be sure. A
says Johnson is taller than Jeffries,
while B says JEFF is tallest and stands
6 feet III inches. Who is right?
B. F. *.
B wins as Jeff is 6 feet liz inches,
while johnson is 6 feet u inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Welcome to our city. and root loudly
for US. We need you in. our pennant
Chase.-Ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
PAGE THREE

black ASH, maple and walnut trees and
Is Of such variety and abundance az 10
be sufficient 10 build a number OF 10
sacco barns This tract Of land has up
on IL an elegant and commanding site far
a residence. Every acre Of the one
hundred and twenty-five will produce
several fine crops Of tobacco, after which
u would produce the bestcorn and wheat
that could begrown
Prospective buyers are invited 10 visit
the farm and inspect It's unequaled OPP
portunities as a stock and agricultural
farm.
he farm will hrst he sold as a whole
Including the rental contract for the year
l1lO, aud possession given March /,
lSll u will then he sold In separate
tracts, and the highest and best bid will
be accepted
u sold separately, purchasers Of tract
No. can have immediate possession.
The terms Of the sale will he liberal
and will be made known on day OF sale.
For further particulars and informa-
ton call on, or write
n. A. Moore, or Colonel George
ID. SpeakeS, Auctioneer Paris, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Pence, Jr.

Pence, Jr. will make the season of
1910 at the barn of the late John u.
Spoonsmore, mile from Rowland ae
$40 TO insure living colt. II mart
is traded or parted with, season mon
ely becomes due.
Pence. Jr. Is bay stallion, : years
old, full 10 hands high, good style
and action, by Pence, he by Rienzi,
he by Belmont, he by Alexander Abb
dallah. Pence's first dam by Almont
Forrest, % dam by Garrard Chief, Sd
dam by Grey Eagle, Attn dam by Cop
perbottom. Pence, Jr.'s LIST dam by
Ed Bnrlow 1915, by CASTELAR,, 1912, he
by Volunteer 50. Ed Barlow's LIST dam
by Woburu, I'd dam by a Mambrino
horse, Sd dam by Mambrino Messen-
ger. Pence Jr 3 2d dam by ellis Yer
mont. Pence Jr. 3 colts are all show
ing up nicely and they bear proof of
him as breeder.
Mares grazed at q per month; not
responsible for accidents or escapes
should any occur.
GEO. SPOONAMOORE * BRO,
Rowland, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Dorsey GoIdduSt,
1862.
1869.

Full Brother to Estelle No. 2l9.
Sired by Zilcadi Golddust, 44OO-by
Golddust $50, by Vermont Morgan
and on to Justin Morgan. The dam
of Zilcadi Golddust was by Imp.
Arabian stallion Zilcadi. The dam of
Dorsey Golddust is Florence by Col
den Mingo Chief, a son of CATS Com.
ct Morgan.
Note-This is an intensely inbred
Morgan stallion, the blood now in de-
mand. A rich dappled bay, black
points, 10 hands high, 1900 pounds
stallion of great beauty and action,
with speed and endurance and unex-
celled as a producer of high class
show, road and Eastern horses. The
records of his produce both in show
and sale rings show his value and
merit as a producer of fine road, show
and sale horses. A look at sire and
colts will be convincing.
Will make the present season at my
farm 2 IL miles from Stanford, Ky,
to approved mares at SIS toinsure
living colt. Mares kept at 10 C day.
The best of attention given but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
+. REID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
GALTON 1910.

sire OF Calvin Q, g;le1t, Al Burns. s;S.,.
and six others with trials from 2:O TO 2:ls,
those are the only ones that were ever hand.
led for speed. Also the sire of one dam with
one In the l;aO list. Sired by Gambetta VIII
kes silsf the sire OF xl0 In the 2:eD list Is In
1;lO ana better, claimed TO be the greatest
sire IN the world. LIST dam Daisy Field
grand dam OF with record offrom 2:lT TO
l:sh,l BY Enfield 1;20 of Ham bletonian
10, dam BY seeley's American star. Enfield
z;19 has In $3.50 his daughters have % ia
$3.50, or better, ind dam Quickstep by Ken
lucky Prince, Jr., sire of j. q. 2.l7k, Lem
onade. 2:NA. and dams OF rs In the 2:3O list
Srd dam by Old Joe, sire OF the dam OF ]. q.
2;l7A.
Cation carries the blood OF four leading
familiesi Hambletonian. Wilkes, Mambrino
Ohief and Seeley's American star.
Gallons colts have gone against aud de-
feated the best In harness classes and road
ster rings. they are In great demand, selling
a. high as 900 after maturity, yearltngs
from $50 70 $50. Gallon will stand al my
stable miles West OF HustOnVllle on Brad
lordsville pike al tl5 To insure a living colt.
Money due N mare i traded after being bred ,
Plenty Of grass at $3.50 per month. saved ex
pressly for mares, no other stock mi xed with
mares, have grass lots aud large stables for
mares 20 foaL Grain Ted at cost.
Phone An residences, II ustonyilleE xehsnss.
w M. DoDDm
Hustonviiie. KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
King Eagle.

No. 1856.
Vol, 6. A. s, II. r. King Eagle IS 10 hands
high dark bay with flowing name and tail, goes
ali the gaits with plenty Of speed style and action.
PEDIGREE. - Sired by Royal King .2555 he
by On Time, Jas. he by SIonewall Jackson, u,
Royal Kings st dam Mollie Mount. 1884,
by the noted sire Cabbell's Lexington F. S.
King Eagles lst dam Hip $50, she by Eagle
Bird 1914. he by Old King Eagle. $50. 2nd
dam by Red Lyon. Bird dam by Hams Denmark
he BY Miller's Denmark. IS, 4th dam by jim
Bell (thoroughbred)
NOTE.-King Eagle is combined stallion,
breeder Of fine color and high styled colts, they
all having size. style and action. He sired the
colt ths, won the $50 stake at the Stanford fair
and the 500 stake at the Lancaster fair. defeat
ing there four Of the get Of the great Rex Pea
vine. This get Of King Eagle was second in
the $500 stake at Harrodsburg with "a entries
and defeated the colt that won this stake two out
Of three shows. His colts are in demand. bring
the highest prices. King Eagle will make the
present season at the low price OF SIS to insure
living colt.
Viii also stand the great mule jack Jim Keene
aiSl0 for mares and $40 for jennets to insure
living colt. Jim keene sired by the great Billy
Keene. lst dam by the Imp. John Wells, End dam
by Beecher. Jim keene is IS "a hands high,
black with white points. great mule jack.
All Of the above mentioned stock will make
abe season Of 1910 at our stable IL miles
West Of Stanford on the Shelby City pike.
Mares traded. parted with or bred elsewhere for
feiis the insurance and money becomes due q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
HuStonville.

E. S. Powell and c. W. Adams spent
part of last week fishing on Green
river and broke the seasons record by
catching l6 nice ones. Misses Mary d.
Kennedy, Sudie Ellis and friends, of
Stanford, attended the ice cream and
strawberry supper given by the ladies'
of the Christian church Friday evening.
There is fine opening for a good
blacksmith at Wheat Valley. Call on
Montgomery and Earles. the enterpris-
ing merchants there.
Miss Lucy Alcorn has returned from
New York. stopping over in Louisville
with her sister. Mrs. Hill Spalding, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Morse left We'd
nesday for Etowah. Tenn, where they
will likely locate permanently. Mr..
Morse has been a successful merchant
here for many years and he and his
wife carry with them the best wishes
of the entire community. Mr.. Morse
is thoroughly reliable business man
and is an officer Of the Hustonville
Christian church. and that congregation
gives him and his wife up with reluc
lance.
Miss Katie Warmer. of Lexington,
is visiting the family of her uncle.
Judge VIM. Myers. She is an accom-
plished vocalist with a soprano voice of
rare sweetness and pianist with ex-
cellent touch. Miss Louella Dye is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. VIM. North.
c. L. Holmes, formerly resident of
this place. but now member Of and
travelling salesman for the Louisville
Stove and Tin Co.. was seized with a
fainting spell here while talking with
j. G. Weatherford. Prompt applics-
ton of restoratives gave him relief and
he was able to resume his travels Sun
day.
Misses Mary Playhouse and Mar
jorie McCormsck, who. graduated with
honors. were recipients of many ele-
giant presents.
Ernest Woods. formerly of this city.
now Paint Lick banker. passed thro'
Sunday homewsrd bound with a hun
dred pounds of fish caught in Green riv-
err the past few DAYS.
The splendid 1857 acre bIueg grass farm
belonging to the Carpenter heirs has
just been placed in our hands with or
ders to sell at q price that will insure
a quick sale. Call On or address w. r.
Williams 4 Co.
The strawberry festival given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Christian
church Thursday evening was an i'm
mense success. They had ~ large free
GERS of cream and six gallons Of berries
which gave out before half Of the vlsi-
tors were served. The receipts were
about $50.
W. r. Willisms and wife were called
TO Lexington on account of the illness
of Mrs. +. J. Mansfield.
Rev. W. 7. Donaldson. Of Lexington,
will preach at the Christian church Sun
day. May 22nd, morning and evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Thursday, May26'1O

at the hour Of o'clock p. m. and
without reserve her farm OF 800 acres
of land
The farm is without question one Of
the best improved tracts OF land In
the the Blue Grass region and is in a
high state OF cultivation.
II has been in the same family for
one hundred wears and each genera
ton has taken great care in preserv-
ing the fertility OF the land.
II has upon Il one OF the best two
story modern brick residences in the
county, containing eleven rooms, halls
10 closets, l store room, a double front
veranda, with elegant bay window be-
tween, double back porches aud with
cellar under main portion OF the build
ing
The house contains a slate roof has
been newly painted and is la splendid
condition, inside and out. There Is a
large cistern near the rear door, and
one OF the best ice houses Ia the state.
There Is also upon the premises a
meat house; brick cabin in the yard
stable, tobacco barn Tor ten acres Of
tobacco aud good house OF tiverooms
The farm Is one of the best fenced
tracts of land in the county, Is ve.y
productive aud is all in grass except
10 acres. 10 Is we'll watered, Coop
er's Run flowing through one corner OF
the place, while a number Of never
failing springs and pools make the
farm drouth proof
The land lays we'll, being sufficient
iy rolling to afford natural drainage,
aud is of rich productive soil. A
field Of 80 acres OF corn last year has
now upon II hne growing crop Of
wheat, which is sowu TO clover, the lat
ter being up nicely. Sixty acres il to
be planted IN corn and can be- seeded 20
wheat in the fall OF 1910 The farm
is surrounded on all sides by citi-
zens who own their farms. Colonel T.
T. Clay, the owner OF Runuymede.
and his son. T. T. Clay, IT,, being on
the south side, Mr.. George Wagner on
the west, the land Of Miss Elizabeth
Grimes and Mrs. r c. Talbot on the
north and bounded by Stoner creek on
the east.
The residence and surroundings are
among the most attractive on the
Paris and Cyuthiana pike, the former
being located IS yards from the road
and approached with beautiful heart
shaped driveway.
The yard comprises several acres OF
land well set in Bluegrass and shaded .
with oedars, maple, walnut, and sever F.
al stately oak and ash trees.
The line OF the Cynthiana and Paris /
railway, which has been .
and viii he built within the /
next twelve months, runs directly in
front of the premises and will afford :
quick transportation in either direc-
tion.
The farm will be sold in two tracts,
the home place going in the direction
from Paris to Cynthiana) containing
13S acres, and including the improve
mems and the rental contract for 1910,
will compose tract No. and the un
improved land lying Immediately across
he pike and containing l25 acres. will /
tract No. ?.
Tract M. , is one Of the richest /
bodies Of land in Central Kentucky. II |
Is deep virgin soil, contains one hundred |
acres OF fine timber and Is richly set in |
bluegrass. The timber consists OF |
red and white oak, blue and ]
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
King Eagle, Jr.

Pedigree Srod by S. /. HArn,' K,ne Eayl.
Vol 3 A. 5. II. r. No. ESQ. he by Royal
King 2555. he by On Time 745: he by Stone
wall Jackson u. Royal King, IL dam Molhe
Mount 1884. wa, by the noted are CAbbells
LeSing,on e. S. King Essles l.. dam Hip 3S79
she by Eagle Bud l0l4 ke BY old Kins EsQle
$50. I'd dam Red Lon. I'd dam Harns Den.
mark he by hlllcf Denmark IS. 4,h dam BY Ian
Bell King Eagle ltsla dan wa. Noble den
non. she byOh Drendsa Dad dam Copper Bot
tom and nun, back to DIV Csoekeu ,hosoosh-
bred
Note King Eagle y Eve years old. d.h BAY
with white hind loot, nice manc and tail ~
stand, lull 10 81 hands h,sh. weight las Bt.
and well propod,oaod IN every way.
\ oomb'ned Stallion with plenty Of ,pecd.
style and acton. and hs colts show that he =
hne breeder. lie had coli, to come last Spnn
that the owners refused $50 Tor before wcan.ns
time. tie Will make the season Of 1910 al oaf
barn. one mile west Of Waynesburs on Pushing
Crcek at $40 TO insure q living cob. Marea trad
3D. parted with or bred elsewhere without my
oonsen, iofieri the insurance and the money be-
comes due al the tune Of such uAnsactlon. Care
vii be taken TO prevent Accidont, boz no, respou-
sble should any occur. VII al,o stand
GOOD MULE JACK. SAM KEENE.
sued by 5. I. Hams great Billy Koene add oui
Of podiUcrd Iennet. sam keonr n ~ l-l
hands high. BLACK With whhc poinii he has
proved himself to be a good breeder. Viii aAnd
al S5 to insure hung colt a hen retained on
all colt until the season money u pad
c. C.. CALDWELL @ SON
RED. =. WAYNESBURC. Ky.
pha,e b.. ... N....... ...f d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Watzmann, No. 343

This splendid German Coach
horse was fOaled May n, 1903; by
H. Hanenkamp, in Germany. He
was imported by j. Crouch & Sons,
Of Lafayette, Indiana. He was sired
by Eskimo. No. 400. He is very
fine type of the best German coach
horses. and sold for 5000 three
years ago.
He will make the season at my
place; at hustonville, at $40 to in
sure living colt.
J.K. BAUGHMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20

has good coat and carries nice head aud
tail. this Is sure trotter, he stepped "A mile
I'm "a days handling. 2.2L The Warneld Is u
truly made horse, OF grand individuality
and bred I'm lines that entitle him TO become
sire of note seeing that he lisa son OF the
great race horse and famous ProgeuitOr
Dare Devil ZOO, the latter earned the title OF
tue Monarch OF the home stretch" while
on the turf, aud after retirement to the stud
acquired imperishnble renOwn rs sire.
Not only have the Dare Devils proved great
race horses but the family has furnished
many noted show ring winners as well a
Dare Devil and Mhbrino King both be-
ting champion show stations OF National
lame received more money In the show ring
than any two stations I'm the weld.
VIII make the present season at our farm
one mile from Mckinney, KY, At SIS to in-
sure a living colt.
Will also stand good black Jack Brigand
Young sired by Brignolier: he runs back 20
Brtgnolier on both sides. His colts sold for
more money than any Jacks I'm stanford. He
i 10 hands: stands well on his feet: "a sure
ioal getter HE'S perfect In every way.
s. TO insure. M. OWENS A son,
Mckinney. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
OTHE WAKEFIELD,
S82l. Tr. 2:2L

Ky. Dark bay stallion. Is hands, foaied
Aug. -, 1901. bred at Village farm, Fast
Aurora N. Y. sired by Dare Devil 200
pionships, National Horse show. first dam
Naughty Girl by Rex Americas s8aoO, four
years old, record 2ll4, sire OF American
Belle; three years, record s.l2is and ~ others
sire OF onward silver 2.05i and l55 others in
20 list. onward was sired by Geo. WiIks
i9lg. ee Dam Duerma sired by Mambrivo
King 10, sire OF ~ Including Lady OF the
Manor 20lt =. third dam Dotiet by Nutwood
record us On sire of 1880 in 20 list. fourth
Jam Topaz by Strathmore tON sire OF ~ in
2sS list, Filth dam Willard by Albion
sixth Dam Ned by Edwin Forest seventh
Lady Turner by Mambrivo Chief N. The
Warneld Is an extra high class horse. not
afraid OF anything. "A high actornnd as we'll
broken as any horse In and out OF the stable
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20

will have a special rally on May %.
when an effort will be made to have
200 present.
W. S. Willis is a delegate to the
Worlds Sunday School convention in
Washington May 10 and 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
RICHMOND.

Over 10 hands 5-year-old JACK will make the
season at our farm on old Danville pike be-
tween hedgeyille and Hubble at fee Of $40
for mare mule and So Tor horse mule. to insure
living cob.
FITZPATRICK q RANKIN.
hiedgenlle. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20

Mas. DAVIS, wife Of Circuit Judge
W. I. Davis. of the Bell district. is
with her brothers. Messrs. W. L. and
]. N. McCarty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
Ashland Brook.

mo. H756.l
Vol. ~ \. T. II. r.. bred by Eugene Ruck-
err. Georgetown Nv. Ashland Brook was
foaled 1903, solid bay with left hind foot
white, stands I5s4 hands high.
PEDIGREE.-Sired by Silent Brook, No.
1899, record 2:l6a. the sire OF Margaret
Bathgate, 2:lll4 Bette Brook, tSl 2:l7s,, La
9y Bellbrook, 2:l7l4, Jennie Brook, lal 2:l7l !
Elliott stone, 2:lsit Lady Brook, 2:D and
Running Brook, s:31. silent Brook by
Darknight, No. 2S5s, the sire OF search
light 2:o84 Brightlight, 2:OSi4, and Nalpa,
2:O9is. Darknight sired by Alcyone No. Si2.
record 2;g7. Ashland Brooks LIST dam Buna
Wren by Ashland Wilkes, 1921 ;record2:l7l,
the sire of John II. Gentry, 2:O1a, sally To.
Ter, 2:O8i.: Ashland Wilkes sired by Red
Wilkes, l74q, he by George Wilkes second
dam, side Lilly. by Pretender. 1883. Srd dam
by Jim Monroe, S}5.
NOTE.-Ashland Brook is n handsome fell
low with lots OF substance has bold way Of
going with speed. style and great action.
His oldest colts are three years old and they
are all one could expect, they bearing good
colors with plenty OF size aud great style
and finish. Ashland Brook sired the great
unbeatefn two-year-old Sallte Brook, that
sold for $3.50. Ashland Brook will make the
present season at SIS to Insure a living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-20
WAR TRACE.

VIII also stand the great young Jack War
Trace at 800 for mares and 81 for iennets.
War Traca is black with white points 1874
hands high sired by Great Eastern the Sec
ond. he by the Imp. Tax Payer, that sold for
&, sd his dam was by the Imp. Great East
ern. War Trace dam by Bedford star, he by
EZell starlight.