davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
The Churhes
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

TO: Is a. m, Public WORSHIP.
IL m, Bible school.
7:45 p. M, Evening Evangelistic
services.
Miss Emma Lund, whose father is
pioneer missionary in the Philip.
pine Islands, and who is en- route to
the islands, as the adopted daughter
of the Baptist women of the state,
as their missionary, will speak the
aspects of her forthcoming work il
the Philippines, both morning and
evening. Cordial welcome to all.
Geo. B. Newcomb, Minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25

all Of good and there inch OF
for
Kitchen
heating and plumbing
Of will furnish
~ GLENN [. SAxTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
se6D1emts

At THE BlJOU.
October 2.-"The Volunteer Organ
ist."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25

Correspondents wanted in every city. town
and precinct in the western part OF the state
All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until al
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second.class matter.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-08
Japanese Den

Don't fail to visit Japanese the second Floor
If you have ceeded finding suitable Xmas remember
elsewhere you will certainly find them here,
in fancy Dishes salad bowls game plates berry cup and
saucers fact of fancy dishes Certainly
nothing that mother likes than pretty dishes for her table
also pictures that can't help but please from up
The Jasper news., 1910-12-08

XMAS RIBBON SPECIALS Note the
prices and come befores stocks are broken.
Line IL. 10, ~, 49, 90 in colors blue, pink, red,
white and black, per yd. 30
The Jasper news., 1910-12-08

Lace and Embroidery Bargains.
Buy enough for your spring sewing at these
prices, The stock is complete and you are
sure to find just what you want.
s1ac lace and embroidery, peryd Sc
loo s. " 712c
1890, I5c and 9Oc lace and embroidery 1Lc
All 25c and SOC corset cover embroidery l9c
The Jasper news., 1910-12-08
Toys and Toys!

This is wholesale slaughter of toy values. We handle
toys second floor chiefly visiting inducement for the
little and their parents and always sell them cheap
consequence Nearly every little made for Christmas
here second floor and the prices
very small These examples
Dolls Dolls! All kinds and prices from sc to $500
Airships that fly for 35c
Hobby Horses, $3.50. $2.5o and So. SO
Wagons I5c and up.
Drums and guns and tool chests for the boys.
Cradles, doll furniture and cabs for the girls
Books and games for all.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-08
A Great Special Holiday Sale

We beg the people Jasper and vicinity SPECIAL
DAY SALE at severely reduced prices, take place
previous to Christmas Day. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Flood Warnings, However,
May be Put Out Tues
day Night
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU
Rivanna is Pouring Large Vol
ume in At Columbia and
Water is High at Lynch
burg.

Although the James seems TO be on
something of a rampage from gem
eral appearances along the river
front no fs.esifet tf ttfts- consequence fs
anticipated by the weather man who
Keeps tab on tho waters la the streams
as well as the clouds above.
At r. NJ, Fsresiay afternoon. 1867
feet OF water WAS reported at Column
bia. sixty miles up the river, with pros
poets Of rising To IL feet by z M--4..
such an event. floods warnings will be
put out here, but even at that there
Is no occasion for alarm, Director
Evans of the weather bureau says: At
present, water in the James at Rich
nond is only S. feet above the low
water stage at Richmond.
The heavy rise OF water at Column
bia is due largely to the flood coming
in from the Risaana at THAI. pcint. This
iniiux of water has caused the stream
to bank up, as II were. thus making
the high stage apparently more seri-
Gus than il actually is, Director Evans
says. 1t takes the water at Column
bia from twelve To eighteen hours TO
get to Richmond
High At Lynehburs.
Dispatches from Lynchburg say that
a l3-foot stage prevails in the James
at tHdt point TINS belng the htgheS.
stage since February. 1905, 1t Is said
that the water Will probably reach Is
feet there.
A considerable food il reported to
be coming down the James west of
Lynehburg. but before this volume
reaches Richmond the food from the
Rivanna is expected to have subsidized
t. such an extent as to cause no I'M
usual overflow.
Speaking of the Lynchburg situa :
ton. Director Evans said that twenty
feet was regarded as the danger stage
al that point. and he little thought
tina 1.-THE water would rise there more
than several feet higher than 1t Is
at present.
Weather conditions in the west
ern part OF the State" he said, "al-
ready show signs OF clearing, and that
means that the streams in that Sec
tion Will not receive much more water
for ten time being AS for the weather
IN these parts. We have reason to be-
lieve that ii will be clear by We'd
nesday."
Considerable property in the vicin-
ity of the Lower Gas Works is un-
der water as a result of the food. and
1t is reported that some damage has
been done crops on the lewlaHds along
the river course.
The overflow has flooded the yards
OF the Richmond Locomotive Works
with the result that work is impeded
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
R. A. GOODWIN, JR.,
To LAb0R|N CHINA
Son of ST. Johns Rector is 10
Become Missionary After
Graduation.

MIR. Robert A. Goodwin Jr.. son
of the rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, is included in the list of
graduates from the theological semi
nary near Alexandria this year.
Young Mr.. Goodwin will leave for
China in August TO work in the cause
OF foreign missions. His special field
in that country has not yet been as
signed him.
The 81. Johns rector left for Alex
andria Tuesday afternoon, In order
to be present at the graduation exer-
cises. He went by way OF the Cniver-
sity of Virginia end will stop over at
that place for day.
The seminary exercises begin We'd
nesday and will last for several days.
Other clergymen from Richmond
who will attend are Rev. DR. J. J..
Gravatt. Rev. DR.. John Moncure. Rev.
W. NJ. Clark and Rev. NJ. s. Eagle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
DARING AVIATOR
NEARLY KILLED
Derigible Balloon is Battered
Against New York Sky
Scraper
CARRIAGE FRAME WORK
BADLY BENT BY SMASH
Tries to Land But Fails-Flies
Over Brookland and
Finally Falls III
Tree.

NEW YORK, June IA rum
away dirigihle balloon to-day flashed
around the f1agstafrs ON the City Hall,
crashed against massive chimney on
the city court building, played tag
with sksaerapers in the down town
district and finally ftoatcd OF across
the East river into BROOKLYN
The balloon was occupied by Frank
Owens, who passed over Jersey City
on bis Way to New York.
The first part OF the flight was
beautifully executed. owens sailed
from Belleville to Passaic, passed over
the Hackensack meadows and Jersey
City. crossed the Hudson river and
found himself sailing over the sky
scrapers Of New York's down town
district, As he neared the City Hall
he cam g. lower. and as. he ceac%se d
City Hall Park he was barely grazing
the roofs Of the neigh boring build
ings. He circled the Flagstaff on the
City Hall tower three times. coming
lower each time.
On the third trip he endeavored to
| land in the park on the west side
o. the City Hall. His engine stopped
soon as his propeller ceased to give
momentum to his dirigible IT became
a plaything for the winds, which
nearly dashed 1t against the City Hall.
owen hastily threw out several bags
OF ballast, and his dirigible assembled.
floating little to the north and pass
/ ing just a few inches over the roof
of the city court building. A hundred
thousand persons gathered in the
streets to watch the aviator eStricate
himself from what seemed fatal pre-
dicament.
/ Threw Out Rope.
Over the city court building Owens
threw out a stay rope, which was
seized by willing hands and the mon
ster dirigible hauled down. Just as
/ Owens seemed 10 be nearly safety. the
rope parted and the long triangular
frame in which rested the aviator and
his machinery Was dashed against IA
! chimney. The framework bent in the
middle from the bow and Owens was
4 seen to make a flying leap into the
netting which held the frame To the
silk gas bag. He seized the rip cord
to let the gas out of the bag. but
seemed to realize that such a move
would crash him against the building
| Instead he tied the rip cord firmly
so that II could not allow the gas
II escape---The wind catching the gas
bag threw II higher into the air, and
the helpless man was carried across
Parw Row. narrowly missing the
| World building.
! As he passed the World building
| Owens released several more bags of
sand and his balloon shot 1000 feet
| into the air, at which height II scared
over the East river. The river steam
| ers. thinking II part of preconcert-
| ed plan. footed vigorously
| The balloon sped over Brooklyn. Al
| Nostrand and Gates avenues Owens
cut his rudder rope, which was grasp
ed by willing hands, and the balloon
was pulled down into a tree. narrow
| ly missing the trolley wires. A fire
engine soon arrived and the firemen
hoisted ladder, taking Owens out
/ The balloon was dragged to a neigh
boring field and the gas released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
IS GETTING READY
FOR REAL FLIGHT
Hamilton Will Probably At
tempt to Fly From New
York to Chicago
FEARLESS AVIATOR
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Returned to Starting Place After
Extricating Machine from
Swamp-Will Go Up
Hudson.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charles K.
Hamilton, premier American aviatn.
to- day made light OF his aerial jour
ney from New York to PHILADELPHIA
and return, declaring that he intended
in the near future to make real
flight" just to show what he coul4l
do 1t is probable that as soon Us
the conditions are announced Ham
iltCn viii enter the New York to Cl,i-
cago or the New \ ork to st. Louis
race, for which immense purses have
been offered.
Hamiltons flight OF yesterday is re-
daring in the history OF heavier than
air machines. In a battered aero
plane, in which he had flown hun
dreds OF times in rain, wind and
storm. he made the greatest cross
country journey ever essayed in
America, and which, in many respects.
far surpasses Louis Paulhan's L,r-
don to Manchester trip. Pauih IN
made his flight Of 1876 miles in four
hours and eleven minutes, actual fly
ing time, but he divided his trip up
into two days. He flew in a machine
nearly three times as large as the
toi Aisc oi- piahN, III which ft6ul.ltDn
made his aerial journey. The Eng
fish country over which Paulhan flew
afforded many good landing places i'll
cases of accident. Hamiltons land
ing place was a swamp.
Hamilton made the round trip, Il
distance estimated at is5 miles. In
three hours and thirty-four minutes
OF flying time. The distance - Phil
aoelphia in air line Is eighty-six miles.
Gut on hts return trip Hamilton lost
his way and went several miles out
of his course. His average spsed t.
Philadelphia was nearly ~ mi es an
hour, his average return speed near
y 81 LIZ miles hourly.
Hamiltons return last nigss was
Witnessed by countless thousands, wssu
were collected at the Battery and
river front for hours 10 get chance
TO witness the finish. Hamilton. the
people knew. had landed in a marsh
near South Amboy, y. J.. hsHailsc Of
trouble with his spark plugs. H. Sc
cured new ones from an automobile
and tried TO rise from the swami,, an
unprecedented feat. It failed and
Hamilton smashed his prop lle= en- a
piece of buried log. He had to wait
until q patched UP propeller. the on,s
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
PROF. MOSS WILL GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL HERE
Music Lovers of City Are Prom
Used Treat at Church of
the Covenant.

DIR. C.. b. Moss. reputed to be the
greatest organist in America, will give
recital Thursday night at the Church
OF the Covenant, Harrison street and
Park avenue.
DIR. Moss, who Is organist of the
Auditorium church of Chicago, Is now
in Washington for the purpose OF
the installation OF a
$4,000 organ In Calvary Baptist
church of that city. He Is q special
friend Of Professor w. b. Hill, choir
master Of the Church of the Covenant.
and 1t was upon the iatter's invitation
that he consented to visit Richmond
before returning TO Chicago.
Lovers of fine music will doubtless
turn out In large numbers 10 hear
DR.. Moss. A silver offering will be
received At the door for the benefit
pt the church organ fund,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
BIC REWARD FOR
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
Newport News Chief Will Make
Desperate Effort to Cap
ture Him.
Especial to The Richmond Virglnian

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June IA.
Newport News is very much stirred
up over the barefoot burglar situa-
ton. He makes several calls every
night, breaking the record. however,
at an carly hour Monday morning.
with Mt least eight calls to his credit.
Chief OF Police Reynolds. who has
been studying the barefoot question
night and day for months. has OFFER
ed a reward OF $3.50 out OF his own
pocket for the apprehension of the
man or for his body. dead or alive.
A negro heavily armed was seen
this morning at 5 o'clock above the
city In Warwick county by farmer.
He was barefooted. but the farmer
did not attempt to earn the reward
out for the barefoot burglar. The
negro IL believed in police circles to
have been the burglar. No robbertes
were reported last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
HEAVY FLOODS
CLAIM HUNDREDS
German Government Orders In
vcstigation Of Abr Valley
Crowded Bridge Falls.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE govern
mant to-day ordered an inyestiga-
ton Of the flood which continues in
the valley Of the river Abr, where
between zoe and 250 people have
been drowned The heaviest loss OF
life yet reported was at Schult. where
Afts persons standing ON n bridge
watching the turbulent river. were
drowned when the bridge gave way.
The peasants along the river have
lost heavily and appeals have been
made for relief The property loss
will reach at least $4,000. 0o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
CHARLOTTESVILLE June a.
Rain continues TO interfere with the
pleasure of commencement exercises
at University. There has been a
steady downpour all morning, At ten
o'clock the alumni society assembled
in Madison Han with congressman
VIM, A. Jones of Warsaw. Va, in
the chair.
Other lists of degrce-men posted at
noon to-day contains Virginia Bache-
lors of Arts: Richard Watkins Car
rington. Richmond; Robt. Brooke AL
bertson, Portsmouth; Frederick Will
liam Blackburn, Grotoes: Stanley Mat
thews Cleveland, Charlottesville; Luz
clan Howard Cooke, Jr., Roanoke; Hen
ry Rozier Dulany. Jr, Upperville,
owen Randolph Easley. Lynchhurgi
Michael Sidney Gleason. Chariottes-
vile; Russell Landrum Haden, Crozet:
ames p. Holmes. Lynchburg; John
Carry Jamtson, Roanoke; kenney
Swank Jones' Norfolk; Thomas Bar
ton Lyons, Charlottesville: Edwin Nor
ton Moore, University of Virginia
Hibbard Williams Phipps, CHntwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
DECREE MEN ANNOUNCED
AT THE UNIVERSITS
of Those Who Have Won ighcs Honorsan Inereres
With Commenc Features.

Thomas Slater Settle E1inthill; Henry
Laurie Smith. Fauquier Springs, Waite
Heron Taylor. Norfolk; Thomas Walk
err Abingdon; John Wilbur Watson.
Chatham; Francis Fortescue White.
Petersburg; Lytteton WaddeH Wood,
Charluttesville Robert Warner Wood,
Pennington; Master of Arts: Conrad
Harrison Goodwin, Richmond; Rolk-
ert Wallace Garfield, Bracket; We
liam Grimsley bearing. Sandy; Chap#s
Watkins Givens,. Newport; James u
Holmes. Lynchburg; James Sugars Nc
Lemore. Charlottesville; William Pol
envy Powell. Belmont; John Wilbur
Watson, Chatham.
Doctors OF Philosophy: Robert Cecil
Beale, Fredericksburg; Thomas Jeffer-
son Wertenbaker. Charlottesville.
Bachelors of Science: Thomas Guy
Greaves. Charlottesville Littleton Wal
lreTazeweli. Jr.. Norfolk: The alumni
luncheon, held at . o'clockq at Uniyer-
sity commons was attended by MEM
bers of various graduating classes.
| These men were welcomed into the
alumni association by DIR. John II. Neff
Of Herrisonhu-;. Va, made the re-
Spouse on behalf OF graduates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
IRON AFFECTS COMPASS,
SHIP LOSES WAY
Tugs Working in the Hope of
Floating the Dundonian Now
On Bottom of Virginia Coast.

NORFOLK, A.. June 14.-Wrecking
tugs are working to move the British
tramp steamer Dundonian on the bot
tom OF the Virginia coast. two and one
half miles south of Cape Henry and
expect TO float the craft at high tide
tonight. The crew is on board but
the life savers from the cape Henry
station are standing by.
The Dundonian is heavily laden with
iron ores and the cargo will be
thrown overheard II she cannot be
moved with the tide. She was en-
route to Baltimore and 1t is believed
her captain lost his way IT. the log
the iron having affected his compass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
BULLOCK WOUNDS
RESULT IN DEATH
Deputy Treasurer of Carolina
Dies from Stab By Colored
Man..
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June IA.
Edgar Bullock. son of James z.
Bullock, deputy treasurer OF Caroline
county. who was stabbed by James
Whiting, colored. at Lent. May 10.
died at his home near Mica yester-
day morning. lie was about twenty
years old
Young Bufturk's wounds had not
been considered serious until blood
poison set in about a week ago. His
assaiIant WAS released from custody
under bond shortly after the ARRAY:
now he cannot be found,
Whiting Is supposed TO be hiding
somewhere near Rrandywine, in the
eastern part of the county. Officers
are working upon clues which are
expected to lead TO his arrest In a
short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
PUT OFF PAYMENT
OF CORPORATION TAX
Resolution Offered Deferrig Pay
nent Until the Has Benn
Passed Upon.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June IT,
A concurrent resolution was intro
duced In the Senate to-day by Sena-
tor Cullom republican. Iilinoisl and
referred to the committee on finance
postponing the payment Of the cor
poration tax until January 1, 1911. A
preamble recites that the provision
OF law under which the tax was lew
led is now awaiting decision from
the Supreme Court OF the United
States regarding its constituttaaality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
SURVIVORS TELL
Of FATAL WRECK
Say Government Schooner Went
Ashore on Fog-Nearly
All Lost.

WIILEMSTAD, CURACAO, June
f+.-News reached here to-day OF the
wrecking OF the government schooner
Van Herdt and the drowning OF all
aboard with the exception OF four
sailors and one passenger or the
northeast coast of Curacao Sunday
night IL Is not yet known how many
paSse myers were aboard the schooner.
but as rule she never carried more
than a dozen.
The 1--WE survivors reached here to-
day but they we're in such state of
exhaustion that they could give nc
coherent account OF the disaster They
said the Van Herdt, which was bound
from Venezuelan ports to this city,
went ashore during a heavy fog sun
day night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
MANY ATTEND UNWILLING
OF D. A. R. MONUMENT

BRISTOL. VA. June l4.-Speeial
trains were run from Bristol. John
son City and Knoxville this morning
for Sycamore Shoals, Carter county,
Tenn. where the ID. A. X. monument
to the heroes of Kings Mountain
from this section was unveiled and
formally dedicated by Senator Rob
ert L. Taylor. Hundreds attended,
including large delegations or the y.
A, r. from all over the State. The
monument also marks the spot where
the treaty OF Transyivania with the
Cherokee Indians was negotiated. and
1t Is one OF the most historic places
In the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
MAKES PRETTY GOOD HAUL
AND LEAVES MUCH MORE.

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
LYNCHBuHG, VA, June 14.--0ver
two thousand dollars worth OF plati-
mum pin teeth were stolen last night
from the Lynchburg Deutai depot.
Iiscovefed. The fac. that he lett So
COO worth of valuable supplies un-
touched. leads to the belief thet he was
frightened or before he had finished
his work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

is every reason to believe that Mrs.
Charlton, despite her mental dfsor-
der. exercised a potent influence over
her husband. The fact that he mar
ried her after such brief acquaint-
ance, when she was fourteen years
his senior, and with past that was
none too attractive, proves this.
When this crime Is soiyed---if 1t
ever tit will be found that 1t was
tho product Of diseased mind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
COLLISION REPORTED
ON THE ERIE ROAD

CLEVELAND. O.. June 14.--A
serious collision between two Erie
passenger trains 10 reported from the
east end OF the city. 1t is not known
whether anypne was KILLED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Tried 10 XIII hsrseIf.

Tried to XIII heFseif.
HARTFORD. CONN, June 14.--Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. the vic
tim of the Lake Como murder mys-
terry. tried to commit suicide in this
city in the summer of 1908. by jump
ing into the Par river. The suicide at
tempt followed her desertion by man
named Belts. with whom she lived as
his wife at one OF the local hotels
FOR two months. according to the story
told to-day by the manager OF the hot
ell The trunk in which Mrs. Charitons
body was found bore the name wv. c.
Belts" and IL is believed that the trunk
was given to her by her companion of
1908.
According to the hotel manager. the
woman was of highly excitsbie tenn
permanent and intensely jealous. He
said the man Belts was afraid of her,
which evidently led 10 his desertion OF
her Two days after the desertion Mrs.
Charlton jumped into the Par river.
She was allowed to remain at the ho-
tel without funds, until friends came
TO her assistance. She went from here
to New York and wrote two letters to
the hotel manager. expressing her be-
lief that Belts would return to her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
$50 Recipe Cures
leak Kidneys, Free
lieves Urinary and Kidney
] Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
ops Pain in the Blad-
er, Kidneys and Back.

siulan,t II be nice within week or SO 70 be-
% say goodbye forever 10 the sealdtngs dFto-
p sfraining or too frequent passage oi ufile
Il drehead and the back of the head aehes5 TUE
ehes and pains In the back; the growing mus
y aakness. zfofs before the eves yellow SKIN
a sgish bowels swollen eyelids or ankles lek
znrs; unnatural short breath sleepiessness
the dependency?
have a recipe Tor these troubles that you can
4 eud on, and II you want 20 make QUiCk hh-
IL KH. you ought to write and get copy y "
~ doctor would charge you sou JUS, bvi 49,
fh u Hraserint{on huf have ID and viii be glad
nl ID % you entirely free. Just drop me q -
this Dr. A. E Robinson, kldl1 Luck bulitih
rHlt. Mich, and viii send lt by return NIL y
aHu envelope As you viii see when Hau &el
Dds recipe contains only pure, harmless ff.lae
= bot it has great healing aud pain conquer
power. 81,
VIII quickly show Its power once Won l.t I.
think rnu had better see Whaf re - Hllne-.
y. . viii send YOU q copy free--you can use y
cure Yourself at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
5O--HORSES--5O
CONSIGNMENT OF DANA YOUNG, OF ENFIELD, H.. H.

Eight Extra Good Livery Horses.
One pair of and TO- broken single and
0edngs weigh about 1900 about 49, broken single
and double, al good style driving team
One Chestnut Mare about IL afraid of
and safe for lady to drive
One weight about H. not afraid of autos
cars and safe for lady to drive.
weighs 900 about TO- not afraid OF autos or
and an good livery horse.
b. broken single and double
and a good livery horse.
Five Single and all high priced harnesses
Trimmed Harnesses, extra good Ones
pair light farm harnesses
Surrey canopy brake good shape
Bike Meyer Bike nearly new one
good shape; one Meyer Springs, nearly