davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
Uhlir'S Mems Silk and
Silk Isle Half Hose
Saturday, 23C

NJ dreamed of buying pair of half hose in the
~ Uhr for less than soc If did that
price you did go to Uhr's We will place sale Sat
urday the entire Uh stock of mems half hose of sle silk
fancy silk isle, and fancy mecerized half hose. o.
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
HER0ISM OF A
new YORK BOY

New York. June 21.-A prosaic po-
lice report told today how the cous--
age and endurance OF 1S-year-otd An
tonic Helcso, an East Side newsboy.
who saved the life yesterday OF Dom
mick Fredo. eight.years-old. as the boy
was drowning in the water OF tank
on the roof of the six story tenement
house where he lives
When playing on the roof with the
other children, the Fredo boy climbed
10 the top OF the water tank. which Is
IL feet high Sitting aStride of the
edge, he lost his balance and fell into
toe water.
When the policemen. hurriedly sum-
moned. reached the roof they beheld
band tightly gripping the edge OF
the water tank. The policemen scram-,
bled 10 the top of the tank and found
that the hand cllnging to the edge
was that OF young Teleso whose 9th
er hand clutched i'll an unbreakabio
grip the collar OF little DoDinicb.
thus keeping him above the water
Leaning over, one OF the policemen
pulled up the smaller boy and then
dragged out Teleso who was almost
exhausted. To all appearances Do
mlnick was dead, but the policemen
finally resuscltatcd him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
RESIDENT
IS UNEASY
Over Threatened Fill
buster of insurgents
in Congress

Washington. June 2l-On receiving
luiormatlon from the sepate today
that tilibuster was proposed there
by some OF the insurgents, against tho
postal savings bank BILL President
TAFT decided 10 abandon mis- project
ed visit TO New Haven. where he e1-
Dected TO see his son graduate from
Yale tomorrow The President said
he would remain 10 Washington 10
look after the legislation and that ne
would stay here all summer II neces-
sary TO take the postal bank measure
through In satisfactory form. 1t is his
desire that the house bill be adopted
by the senate Without amendment
Early today ne sent for several of
the recalcitrant senators aud haG 4
long and earnest tall with them. The
President is said to be thoroughly
aroused over the situation
Several of the socalled regular Re-
pmblioans in the senate. 1t was said
today. have been discovered OF the
reservation in the final round upon the
postal savings bank bin
Reports which reached the White
House this morning were that, while
the President was at New Haven
tomorrow. it wns the intention of the
senators so TO amend the postal saw
inSs bank bill 20 as to kill a1y chance
OF its passage by congress at this
session
As soon as the President learned
OF this plan, he directed Secretary
Norton to cancel his trip TO the Yale
commencement and also to send for
the senate leaders The President
for more than a year had been look
ing forward 10 the Now Haven trip
He said some time ago that he would
allow nothing 10 interfere with his
seeing his eldest son graduated from
Yale At first the President propos-
cd spending three days at New Hay-
en-. The legislative situauon last
week was such. however, that he or
dered the trip curtsiled TO one day.
Now 1t Is abandoned altogether.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

FL Paso. June 2l-That the AIeXl-
can government views seriously the
threatened uprising In the state of
Sonora was made evident today when
II became known that Mexico has ap-
pealed to the United States to protect
Its frontier Two troops of the Eighth
cavalry at Fort Hauchuca, Arizona,
have orders. II Is said. to move at
the first notice of trouble.
Twenty soldiers reached Taco. Son
ora. this morning from Cananea TO
protect the government stores on the
border, A special train from the CAPT
tai of Sonora, bearing two hundred
more soldiers will reach Cananea to-
Gay. All the women residents OF
Naco. Sonora, were last night taken
over the border 10 Naco, Arizona. and
spent the night at the home OF Mex
ican Torres, under the protection oil
Arizona officers. Deputy Sheriff New
ell, Deputy United States Marshal
White and a number OF special dep
uties being on guard.
Collector OF Customs Del Rio. Com
m9ndant Ruvalcava ol the fiscal
guards and Commissario Cubillas OF
the Mexican official staff in Naco.
Sonora, also crossed over to the Ari-
IONA side to spend the night. With
the arrival this morning OF the sol
dlers from Cananea. they returned 10
their homes and offices. Twenty
guards have been placed over the
four smugglers at .-Nogales. Sonora.
arrested near Cananea with fire
arms In their possession. 10 pre-
vent them from being set free by
sympathizerr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
LARGE TERMINAL
NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago. June 21.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad COM
pany has begun work on one OF the
largest freight yard terminals In the
Chicago shipping district. 10 be To-
cated between Mannheim and Ben
sonyille. on the Council Bluffs divi-
sion OF the road The location is
about fifteen miles from the Union
passenger station of Chicago The
purpose OF the company in establish
ing mammoth outside terminal is
to prevent the recurrence of such n
traffic congestion as was experienced
by all railroads in Chicago last win
Ter, and which cost the st, Paul road
the loss Of nearly half million doi-
lars of revenue In single month
The cost of the present improve
ments Will be approximately $4,000
900 In time, however. the freight
terminal facilities at the new location.
Il IS said. will cover four times as
much ground as the present improve
ments. Tho St Paul company has
purchased in the vicinity of the two
towns named. 500 acres of land at a
cost OF more than s1.300,000.
AS the present plans OF improve
ment contemplate the development
OF only zoo acres. 600 acres will be
left for future enlargement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
DRUNKS WILL BE
TAKEN TO HOMES

Chicago. June 2l-The golden
rule" Will be applied to intoxicated
persons in Chicago If an ordinance
now iu the hands OF the judiciary
committee is passed by the city coun-
ell
The judiciary committee yesterday
decided that In the future all
"druDks" found on the street by po-
licemen must be taken 10 their homes.
Il did this despite an opinion given
BY Assistant Corporation Counsal
Haynes that it is illegal for police
man to take an intoxicated person
to his home instead OF police sta
tion. and after Judge Mckenzie Cleve-
land, the father of the proposed or
dinonce, had told the committee that
he had gotten around the objections
raised by the assistant corporation
counsel by changing the words.
"found on the street in an intoxicat'
ed condition" to found on the street
IN a condition OF physical helpless
ness"
The committee will report the mea-
sure favorably TO the council Mon
day night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

uptown hotel After a three-hour vigil
he came TO the conclusion that some
thing was wrong. 30 he went to the
other hotels nearby and Inquired fol'
his machine 1t had not been seen.
Then he went to the West 3Oth
street station and asked Lieutenant
Welch II his chauffeur had been ar.
rested.
What's his name?7 asked The lieu
tenant
II give it up" sold Smith "1 call
him Sam
'~rhe number" next inquired tho
Lieutenant
THAT don't know either" was the
answer.
DO you think Sam stole the carr
nc. Sam Is faithful until death. He
is waiting somewhere for me and Will
wait for me until find him
Sam and the automobile were still
missing this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
DOGS ATTACK AND
INJURE A WOMAN

San Nateo. Calf. Juno 2l.-Mrs.
Bertha Spiehel Allen. wife OF Dr. p. Y.
A. Allen. and leader In local society
circles. was attacked last evening by
five bull terriers belonging to her
husband. who is one OF the best known
dog fanclers In the. state ,,-e.a.a,
Mrs. Allen heard tbetdogs snarling
in rear yard of her homeAe She
found them lighting. When che tried
10 separate them. all five turned up
on her and mangled her so severely
thar her condition is grave. The
flesh was torn from her right shoulder,
hcr right hand and forcarms were bit
ten and torn and her limbs lncerated,
Mrs. Allen beat the animals OF with
a fence. rail-. all the while calling for
help. and finally staggered 10 the
doorway of the house where she was
fond in o fainting condition. The
dogs are registered and among the
finest of their kind ia the country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
WAL KED 81
MILES A DAY
Jack EIdredge of Boston
Is Somewhat of a
Walker Himself

San Francisco, Juno 21-Sholline
leisurely into town, Jack Eldredge of
Boston. walked into the Young Mems
Christian association home here last
night and made his ClNim to the 81. 900
which he has won an wager from
the Boston Athletic club Tor his
walk from Boston 10 San Francisco
in less than one hundred days He
has been just .seyenty-sevcn days in
covering 1000 miles and claims to
have outtootcd Edward Payson Wes-
ton by rs days in his coast-to-ooast
walk Eldredge hiked 81 miles a
day on an average His best dis
tance was 10 miles in 20 hours The
start was made from Boston, March
15
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
WIRELESS
MESSAGES
Roosevelt Received an
Average of 100 a
Day on Ship

New York, June 21-Theodore
Roosevelt received an average OF more
thao'100 wireless messages a day dur
Ing his trip across the Atlantic. His
presence on the KaIserln Auguste Vie
torla was responsible for a flood OF
outgoing messages The total num-
Der of words received and transmit
ted. established a record for trans-
Atlantic travel
Two young German operators. Kurt
Soh,cke and Walter Bodensteln. both
ot Hamburg, were In charge OF the
kaiserln's wireless apparatus. They
worked alternately day and night, ay
orag.Dg about four hours sleep per
day for the voyage. Their reports to
the steamship company showed that
the total OF words received and trans
mitted was slightly over sixty thous
and. about evenly divided between In
coming and outgoing messages. The
receipts for messages sent from the
ship were S6.000-more than double
tho highest amount ever received by
the wireless company for a trans
Atlantic trip on any vessel.
The messages received by Colonel
Roosevelt were from every corner Of
the globe. King George of England
and former Vice President Charles w
Fairbanks We're among the notables
who had greetings for him In mid
ocean Colonel Roosevelt at first at
tempted to reply TO each one. but be-
fore the voyage was fairly underway,
he messages came in such numbers
that he was compelled to let them go
unanswered.
The soIad OF press representatives
VINO came across the Atlantic with
the ex.presideDt. included ten corree
spondents. three cartoonists and nye
photographers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
JOE CANS IN A
DYING CONDITION


Baltimore, Md, June 21.-Word
comes from Arizona that Joe Cans.
former lightweight champion. Is fight
Ing his last battle. and the end Is
near at hand.
Cans went from Baltimore to Phoe-
nix but within the last, week he has
removed TO Prescott, which is higher.
He had set his heart OIL seeing
tho Jeffries-Johnson light. but, ac-
cording 10 the latest advlccs from his
quarters. he delayed his departure
from Baltimore q bit too long.
The one-timc champion is vic
Tim OF tuberculosis and is said TO be
a ptlablc sight. When he bade fare
VOL to Boltmbore. Cans was hope
flu OF regaining his health in Phoe-
nix, which was recommended TO him
by his old foe, Battling Nelson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
GAVE A Dig
AT TEDDY
British Cabinet Member
lnsinuates Roosevelt
Is Presumptuous

London, June 21.-SMney Charles
Buxton, president of the board OF
trade. opened the international con
gress of chamber of commerce today
Incidentally. the British cabinet mcm
Der gave dig at Theodore Roosevelt,
recently the guest Of the city and ma
tlon
Referring 10 the differences in the
national finance systems, Mr., Buxton
concluded his comment on this sub,
ject with the remark:
But not being an eX-president OF
the United States. ] am not going to
tell you how to run your shows
The congress Is attended by 400
delegates, Those from Boston have
great hope OF securing the next meet
ing for their city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CATHOLICS OF SPAIN
MAKE A PROTEST

Madrid. June 21-The Central
Catholic association has sent to Pre-
mler Canolciss voluminous protest
against the recent decree authorizing
the edifices of noD-Catbolic religious
societies TO display the insignia for
public worship and against other anti
clerical measures. including those reg
ulating the religious orders.
The protestJsets forth the declara-
ton that too extension OF the pub
lie school system is contrary to the
religion OF the state and the aspira-
ton of the immense mapority of reli-
gious orders In Spain is less than In
Belgium, England. and Germany and
dwellS especially on the liberty which
religious orders enjoy in America.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
BERLIN IS THE
(LEANEST CITY

New York. June 21.=-Mrs, Charles
Sergel. president or the Chicago anti
smoke league. Is in New York after
trip through Germany. On landing
sine declared TO a delegation from the
New York antl-smoke league that her
trip had convinced her that Berlin
ls the cleanest city In the world.
This is remarkable" she said.
when II is considered that Berlin
has 3 million more inhabitants than
Chicago. mas as many railroads and
as large manufacturing districts, Ber-
lin puts Chicago and rhe American
Idea OF cleanliness 10 shame
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
ANTS 7 AkE=
A 7 own
Kiowa, Kansas, Cannot
Get Rid of the
Pest

Kowa Kan. June 2l.-There is an
all-sufnmer Job waiting for man who
can rid this town OF ants.
The ant problem here is not joke
The little pests have really become a
menace. AT first they just bothered
the residents by destroying lawns.
Then they moved into houses and be-
gan infesting pantries and other places
where edibles were kept After that
the insects began to damage clothing
Becoming brayer. they attacked
people, while they slept Several fam
ilies, having given up hope of Kidding
their households OF the pests. have
moved from here
So far the only sure method found
for killing the Insects Is to pour boil
Ing hot water into the nests But the
trouble IA in locating the nests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
gay he had entrusted the monoy 10
her for sarekceping.
HITCHCOCK RECOMMENDS
AN INDEMNITY LAW

Washington. June PA recop~
mendation has been made 10 congress-
oy fostmaster General Hitchcock
that Inv be enacted 10 indemnity
inc senders or owners OF third and
fourth'class domestic registered mai,
lost in the mails.
The postmaster general urges that
no growth of third and fourth class
registered mail can be expected un-
less Indemnity for possibly loss can
be granted. Refusal to grant indem.
nifty, he maintains. is an unfavorably
discrimination against domestic mail.
MS an indemnity Is provided for the
loss OF registered packages in foreign
malls
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
FATAL RUNAWAY OF
CALIFORNIA STAGE

Fort Bragg. Calf. June 21.-L. J.
Miller of San Francisco was killed.
and Richard Combs. of Little River:
Guy Redwine. OF Ukiah and Mr. and
Mrs Rea. OF Westport Injured last
evening when the stage from WillettS
to Muir Junction ran away The
brakes gave way and the heavy We
hicle plunged against the four horses
sonding them In a mad run down the
mountain. The vehicle was oyerturn-
cd. Miller being pinned underneath
and crushed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
MAN HAS JAWBONE
MADE OF GOLD

New York. June 2l-A remarkable
operation has just been performed at
the post graduate hospital by which
a man has been provided with an ar"
ti6cial jaw Of pure goIG 10 replace 4
jawbone destroyed by disease, The
operation is said to be the first of the
kind ever performed in a New York
hospital
Michael Wood. 81 years old OF
Greenwich. Conn, is the patient His
disease had progressed so far that
Woods family believed his death only
. question of months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CHAUFFEUR AND
CAR DISAPPEAR

New York, June 2i.-To lose 4
branG new automobile. chauffeur and
all, and then maintain that It's disap,
pearance Is due to the faithfulness of
the .chsufrcnr, proved the optimism OF
Edward LivIAgston Smith. long Is
'lqnd neIchbor and friend OF tae Roose-
-yalts, fEt
Mr., Smith, In order 10 avoid the
crush after The Roosevelt-Alexander
w9ddihg. Instructed bis chauffeur yes
terday 20 walt for him IN front of mis-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
Wool Market Staenant.

Boston. June 21-The wool market
is staguant. There has been some or
ders for now wool, and Idaho and Ore
gon clips have found custofers. but
sales are not heavy.
Growers are still asking prices
which local dealers bolieye to be too
high. with the result that. while ordi
narly rs per cent OF the new clip has
been purchased at this time of the
year, 1t is stated that scarcely 10 per
cent has been acquired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June 2l-Cattle-Rcceipls
estimated at $500; market steady
Beeyes. $5.70@S75, Texas steers
s5.25@7.25 western steers. $5404
7-60 stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; cows and heifcrs. s2.75@715;
calves, s625GS.50,
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at IL
600: market sc higher Light, So 50m
$50; mixed, $945@9.S0; beyy. $1,000
go; rough, ss3O@eA5: good to
choice heavy, S9.45@s 20 Spigs. 1925
@9.70. bulk Of sales. s960@9.7O
Sbeep-Reccipts estimated at 12,-
600; market steady. Native. $3.50
Sos western, sa,25@5.4O; yearllDgs,
s570@7.G5; lambs. native, $1,000
$50; western. s525@750.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
WORLDS MARKET rs
GAINS AND LOSSES
WERE MUCH MIXED.

New York. June 21-Only a feeble
vibration Of prices resulted from tho
light orders executed st the opening
of the stock market today. Gains and
losses We're mixed. the sransers and
the trunlt lines being among those
showing declines 500 Line declined
] Ontario and Western rose 5-S. The
market became heavy. pressure
against the St Paul and Hill stocks
having an uufayorable influence on
the general list Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. pfd., lost i. and st
Paul l L. United States Rubber
rose l 2. Great Northern Ore cor
tihcnies and American Beet Sugar l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
Omaha Livestock

Omaha. June 2l-Cattle-
1000; market slow. 10a15c lower.
Native steers 6.50aS25: COWS and
helfers 375a675. western steers $.75a
6.75; rnnge cows and heifers 2.75a
SIS. Gamers, 2.75a4.25. stockers and
feeders 3.50a6.00; calves 00aS.20,
bulls. stays. etc. 375a6.OO
Hogs-ReceiptS. 10000; market
steady. Heavy 9.20a9 45' mixed 9.35s
945; light 940a95o pigs 75oas.00; 4;
bulk Of sales 9.30a945.
Shcep-Receipts 1900, market 10 to
Is cents lower. Lambs 700aS 90.
yearlings 5OOa60o; wethers 4.50a5.25; u;
ewes 00a5 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
Sugar and Coffee.

New ork. June 2l.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; muscovado. SO test, 3.6S, cen
trifugal sc test, AS; molasses sugar
SO test, 3.43 Refined quiet, Crushed
5,95, s1anulatcd, 5.l5; powdered 5.25.
Coffc-Spot. steady; No Z Rio Ii:
Nd. / Santos 3-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. June .21-ButteT, steady,
creameries. "a 12a27: dairles 22a26.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 22,552 cas-
es: al mark. cases included. 10 liza
le 1.2, firsts Il 1-2alS H.
Cheesez-Steady. 10 Ia; longhorns IA
9.4al5, young ALnSflcaS l5 IA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
NO RAIN IN
WHEAT BEL 7.
Farmers May Be Com,
PEELED to plow Un-
der Their Crops

Chicago, June 21-Still no rain In
the northwest This was the burden
OF the messages from the Dakotss
and Minnesota today AS result the
wheat pit of the Board Of Tradt here
fairly boiled with excitement Sep
tembcr wheat. which closed ycster-
day at "a IL. showed opening bids to-
day ranging from SO to 81 Ia. the
latter figure being an advance OF 2
"a cents.
In the spring wheat country. the
weather was said TO be scorching with
the temperature averaging over 90
degrees,
Today's official weather forecast
was not comforting to farmers II
promised light showers in Minnesota
and cloudy for the Dakotas.
A Minneapolis newspaper Is quot.
ed as stating that heavy rains must
fall within two days or growers VIII
begin to plow under their crops.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
CHICAGO Close.

Cbicagoh June -Wheut-July 9S
1-2a5-S Sept. 81 7-Sa9S, Dec. SS rs.
Corn-July 50 7-S: Sept. 6l; Dec.
IS rs.
osts-July SO Us; Sept 80 1-Sa1-4;
Dec, 10.
Pork-Iuly 2S 20; Sept. 227O
Lard July 12.45; Sept. 1855.
RIbS-July 1907 1-2; Sept 1850
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21
0 O O Q c O c Q Q @ o @ @
ELECTRIC STORM
IN NEW YORK


New York. June 21.-A Sc
we're electrical storm swept
the upper part of Manhattan
island and Bronx borough to-
day. lightning striking several
buildings and doing extensive
damage The entire trolley
service in the Bronx was put
oJt OF commission for a long
period and electric light and
power service was cut off.
Several men were shocked
into Inconsistencies when an
electric bolt struck news
paper branch office on -lssth
street. @ ' -.---.--..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

Jeffries and those OF his assistants
who had not already departed board
ed the train today for Oakland They
will start for Reno tonight.
AS finishing touch TO the big
fellows stay here, he worked for an
hour an dten minutes In the gymna-
sium this morning and il was the fast.
est and showiest performance made
since he began TO get into condition
Jefiries feels that he has worked
himself into tinc shape in the noun.
talns and he expressed great conf
dencc that tre Will be flt no matter
where tho contest may be held.
JOHNSON CONTINUES TO TRAIN
Can Francisco, June 2l,-Notwith
standing the preparations which are
being made to remove his camp to
Continued on Page SixJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

DeS Moines, Ia. June 21.-The Iowa
crop bulletin issued today by Or. Geo
NJ. Chappell. section director. states
that rain is badly needed in the east
ern and extreme western counties OF
Iowa
The stand OF corn has improved.
oats are in exceptionally good condi
tlou and small grain Is doing well
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

Start For Reno Tonight.
Ben I,omon6, Cal, June 2l--Jim
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-21

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE COOLER To-
MIGHT IN EAST PORTIONS; WE'D
kESOAY FAIR.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Pence, Jr.

Pence, Jr. will make the season OF
1910 at the barn of the late John z.
Spoonamore, mile from Rowland ae
$40 to insure a living colt. II mart
is traded or parted with, season mon
ely becomes due.
Pence, Jr. is a bay stallion, years
old, full Is hands hign, good style
and action, by Pence, he by Rienzi,
he by Belmont, he by Alexander's Alb
dallah. Pence's first dam by Almont
Forrest, I'd dam by Garrard Chief, Sd
dam by Grey Eagle, 4th dam bys Cop
perbottom. Pence, Jr.'s LIST dam by
Ed Bnrlow 1915, by CASTELAR,, 1912, he
by Volunteer So. Ed Barlow's LIST dam
by Woburu, I'd dam by a Mambrino
horse, Sd dam by Mambrino Messen-
ger. Pence Jr IS I'd dam by Gill's YER
mont. Ponce Jr. IS colts are all show
ing up nicely and they bear proof of
him as breeder.
Mares grazed at 81 per month; not
responsible for accidents or escapes
should any occur.
GEO. SPOONAMOORE q BRO,
Rowland, KY