davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
JOE WOODFORK AND BUD DOUGLAS. General Managers;

Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Handle, Mrs,
Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, Messrs. John Howard,
Owen Moore, Edward Dilliahunty,
Will Carr, Shirley Hibbett, Fred Wat
son, Jesse Hibbett. The music was
furnished by Messrs. Braxton Murrell,
Edward H. Wray and Hercules Nc
|Guiddy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Miss Bumbrey Honored.

Miss Ladye B. Stringer, of South
Nashville, entertained a few friends
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Frank Lena Bumbrey, of San Anto-
MO, Tex. The home was beautifully
lighted and brilliant decorated. From
a cosy corner frappe was dispensed
to the guests. Many games were in
dulged in. A dainty %ice-course was
served. Those present were Misses
Frank Lena Bumbrey, San Antonio,
Tex; Nellie E. King, Nellie Martin,
Fof Georgia; Antoinette Freeman,
Mesdames l.. d. Bumbrey, Cora Crock.
EFT, Messrs. Davis, Wilkins, Stringer
and Dr. S. S. Caruthers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
ANDREW CHURCH, Assistant Manager.

understanding to meet the following
Thursday at the Palms for further
business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Dee Caruthers and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Williams, entertained
at their home, on Ewing avenue, Tues
day afternoon from 2 to 5 p. M. The
honorees were Mrs. A. M. d. Madison,
of Birmingham, and Mrs. Estelle Pow
ell, of indianapolis. AS the guests ar.
rived they were served individual
cherry frappe. The guests were
seated in the dining-room where a ia
BILE was beautifully decorated with a
large bouquet of pink astors and au-
tumn vines. On each corner of tables
were candle sticks on linen cluny doy-
lies, which held white candles and
pink shades. White and pink confec-
lions in silver trays carried out the
color note. The guest list included
the %honorees, Mrs. Madison and Mrs.
Powell, Mesdames Melvin Hays, VIM.
Armstrong, Grant Perkins, Fred Swan
son, Phil Douglas, Douglas Johns,
John Brown, d. j. Green. John Fin
ley, Thos. Walker, Cunningham.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Gave Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Kirkpatrick, in
a most chamring manner gave a dinner
at their residence, 1910 Jackson street,
in homo of their guest, Mrs. Addie
Cannon. The table was beautifully
decorated in roses and ferns with
a battenberg piece in center. Five
courses were served, Guest list: Mrs.
Addie Cannon, Mrs. Sallie Stones, Mr.,
and Mrs. Giles Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Austin and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kirkpat-
rick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Serves Dinner.

MI. and Mrs. Samuel hurry, of
Seventh avenue, North, near Jefferson
street, gave a special dinner for the
members of Bethlehem Church, of this
city. Those present were Rev. Sam
uel Bryant, the pastor, Mr.. A. N.
Crockett and Mr.. George Mayes, dea-
cons and t%wenty-four attentive mem
bers. Three tables were spread. Mrs.
A. N. Crockett, Mrs. Rome and Mrs.
Reene served the guests.
Mr.. Samuel hurry has been absent
from the city for some time and
through this union he had a chance
to meet most of his friends. A de-
lightful %four-course menu was served,
after which a song was sung by tn
guests and they departed for the night
service at the church IN Porterfield
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
cIoudy-NichoIs.

Beautiful in its solemnization and
of social interest in both East and
North Nashville vas the marriage of
Miss Ethel Nichols and Mr.. William
Barthel Cloudy, which took place
Thursday, August 25th, at $3.50 D.. m.
at the home of her parents 1914 Web
ster street. Rev. j. R. Hardison Off
ciated. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and ferns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Mrs. Andrew Cartwright E~ntertains

Mrs. Andrew Cartwright Entertains.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Andrew
Cartwright, of 1918 Patterson street,
entertained at dinner IN honor of the
Misses Hendley, who viii leave the
city this week for their work at the
several schools. Mrs. Cartwright
served a dainty three-course menu.
The home has been recently ~remodeled
and the dining-room was a scene of
beauty. ThGse present were Misses
Villa Augusta, Addie and Villa May
!Hendley, Miss Carrie Carney, Mes
DANES Henry A. Boyd, Andrew Cart
wright and L. e. Stephenson Mes
srs. Arthur Hendley, Henry A. Boyd
and Prof. j. w. Johnson, Little Katie
Albertine Boyd and Leroy Hendley.
After the dinner the party enjoyed
the evening in social conversation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Misses Nicely Entertained.

Misses Ruthy and Estella Neeley en-
tertained Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. A. M. d. Madison, of Birming-
ham, Ala, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Perkins. The guest of honor
wore a handsome white silk, trimmed
in val lace. All the guests were at
tired in evening costume. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and ported plants. A three
course menu was served. Those
seated around the table were Mrs. A.
M. D. Madison, Birmingham, Ala. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Perkins, Ernest
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. John
son, Jr, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Waters,
Mrs. j. A. Brown, Mrs. ]. L. Lysk, Mr..
John Wendell, Misses M. D. Chapt-
man, Ruth L. Jones and little Matte
Sue and Herman H. Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Eagle Club Entertained.

Last Friday Miss Jennie Guise, of
104O Fourth avenue, South, enter
tanned the Eagle Club. A most de-
lightful evening was spent in games
and music, after which a t%hree-course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Whist Party.

Misses Georgia and Sadie Winston
entertained a limited number of
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week to compliment their brother,
DR.. J. w. Winston, who is home from
Chicago on a visit. Whist was en-
ioyed throughout the evening and a
two-course menu was served around
card tables. About sixteen guests en-
ioyed their hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Evening Affairs.

The following congenial party of
friends were delightfully."- entertained
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Watson, 1431 Thirteenth avenue.
South, Thursday evening, August 25.
1910. The house was beautifully dec
Grated in clusters of asters, golden
glow, palms and ferns. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with japanese
lantern. liter a couple of hours
enjoymeng ices and cakes were served
out on the lawn. Among those pres
ent were Misses Laura Davidson, Mary
d. White, Lizzie Scruggs, Henrietta
Floyd, Minerva Simmons, Re0ecca
Milachi, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
RriMiant entertainment.

Miss Frank Lena Bumbrey, of San
Antonio, Texas, was the honoree of a
most enjoyable dance given by a linz
tied number of young ladies at the
Railway Protective Hall Thursday
evening, August 25th. During the
dancing hours frappe was dispensed
and an ice-course was served at a late
hour, the color scheme of yellow and
white being carried out in a most ar
tistic manner. Besides the honoree
the guests numbered t~hirty-ive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
Mesdames Clinton and Bruce Enter
tanned.

NV
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley enter
tanned at their home last Thursday
evening from 8 o'clock to 10 in honor
of their sister, Mrs. George w. Gin
ton, and her friend, Mrs. R. B. Bruce,
both of Charlotte, N. G.. Mrs. Gin
ton is the wife of the able Bishop
George w. Clinton, of the A. M. e.
Zion Church. Both ladies are very
prominent in society, and the hospi-
tality afforded a delightful opportu-
nifty for them to meet some of their
Nashville friends. The attractive re-
ception apartments were aglow with
quantities of midsummer flowers.
The ,dining-room was decorated with
flowers and ferns. The central or
nament of the table was a handsome
~battenberge center, in the center of
which was a large Jardenare of ferns
and bonbon trays. After an i'm
promptu programme was rendered, a
delightful supper was served. Serv-
ing frappe from a side table in the
dining-room were Misses Hattie l..
and Fanny e. Watkins. Those pres
ent to greet Mrs. Clinton and Mrs.
Bruce were Mesdames H. A. Cameron,
H. M. Ferguson, Jennie G. Lee, d. A.
Hart, M. G. H. Greer, S. w. Crosth-
wait, L. d. Bumbrey, Miss F. Bum
brey, of San Antonio, Texas. Messrs.
G. B. Hall, H. A. Cameron, D. Irwin,
DR.. F. A. Stewart, Master T. D. Crosth-
wait and little Dayton ArabeJle Hart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Soft Drink Stands Going The Limit IN
Richmond.

The Danville Advocate, in it's issue
last Friday, published an interesting
letter from Clarence e. Woods, Of
Richmond. Kentucky. Mr.. Woods was
in Lancaster last Saturday, and called
our special attention to the letter.
We are always glad to know that
good man joins us in this district to
oppose Hop JOINTS" The letter
is as follows: note with great salts
faction the good work OF Circuit Judge
Louis Walker, Police Chief Logan
Wood and the trial juries. in bringing
the damnable shop juintists" to JUS
tice-or as near justice as our defect
i've liquor laws will permit. Keep up
your good work. Over here the ''soft
drink" seem to be trying to 60 the
limit hoping to disgust us with their
own audaciOus conduct SO that we will
lie down and let the open saloon re-
turn. But we too have a valorous
chef of police. Jim Altman, and be is
doing Lls part to enforce the local op-
ton law to the end that our ''hor
jointists'' are being heavily fined in
Judge Greanleaf's city court.
pray that tn eAdvocate may daily
hammer upon the sluggish conscience
Of your better element until those
breathing holes of hell shall be closed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Is A Candidate

1t will be good news To the MANY
friends of the Hon. ChaS. A. Hardin.
our present Commonwealth Attorney,
TO know that he is candidate for Cir
cult Judge of this, the thirteenth
Judicial district of Kentucky, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Since the death of the ,te Judge Mi
cab Z. Sautiey, Mr.. Hardin has been
urged by number of good democrats
all over the district 30 make the race
and he announces his candidacy at
their request and solicitation believing
that majority of the democrats Of
the district will indOrse him. There
are no other announced candidates for
the nomination at this time and in
view of the universal popularity of the
efficient Commonwealth Attorney, he
vii. likely have 40 opposition for the
nomination.
The time and manner of selecting
the nominee has not yet been deter
mined but in view of the fact that a
majority of the committee of this dis
trict is pledged to the primary election
plan, it is likely that a primary will be
called. The final election will be
November 1911.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
To Oklahoma

Hon w. L. Williams and Mrs. Will
ans returned on last Thursday from a
five days trip to Oklahoma ant ar
nounced to their friends that they
would move to Tulsa Okla. on or about
Jan. LIST. Mr.. Williams will practice
law 10 that city having formed part
nership with Hon. r. L. Davidson, n e
OF the strongest and best lawyers in
Okla.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. VIII
ans has lived here among us and pra:-
tised his chosen profession, havin.
moved here from Campbellsville Kel-
lucky. where he was born and raiset.
He is considered one of the leading
lawyers, not only at this bar but il
the entire state Of kentucky, and has
enjoyed large and lucrative practic+
at the hand of the Garrard County
citizens. He has served us as Master
Commissioner I'm Garrard County un.
der the late Judge M. G. Saufley and
was considered one Of the best ones
that this County has ever had. He
had some business with US during bis
term of office and we at all times
found him fair, capable and Strictle
business. He was hot tip for thl
high and honorable Office of Circuit
Judge and had he not decided tt
leave. the democratic nomination
would prObaly have been offered HIN
and he would have made us a goOt
Judge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Trial Of Shay Pelman In Lincoln County

On Wednesday, pursuant to a call
heretofore issued, Judge Walker con
vened special term Of the Lincoln
! Circuit Court at Stanford to try the
negro, Shay Pelman, accused of rape.
! Sheriff Mccarthy brought the accus-
ed from Louisville where he had been
! confined, he was met at Lebanon by a
company of forty three state guards
from the Somerset company in COM
mand of Capt. Henry WaddIe and
escorted to the Stanford Jail without
incident or mOleStatiOn On Tuesday
night
F.. A grand jury was promptly empan-
eled and in his charge to this body
Judge Walker took occasion to say
that Sheriff Mccarthy and a number
of Stanford people were Of the opinion
that the presence of troops would not
be necessary upon the bringing of the
prisoner TO Stanford for trial, howev-
er in view of the circumstances sur
rounding the case. and i'm order to
preserve the peace and quietute of
the community during the trial he
had deemed it advisable to have them
| in attendance.
! After their instructions the grand
jury retired and after short delibera
tiOn returned an indictment against
! the accused charging him with rape.
To this indictment the defendant
plead not guilty.. His attorneys,
| Hon. K. IL TOmlinSOn of Lancaster
and John Sam OwsIey of Stamford fill
ed motion for continuance Of his
trial until the next term of the Lin
coin circuit court, giving as their gro
undS that the defendant had been a.
way and that they hadn't sufficient time
to acQuaint themselves with the case.
Judge Walker promptly OverruIed this
motion and gave the defendant until
one o'clock Thursday to prepare his de
fence, at which time the case Will be
taken up.
La view of the fact that there was
difference of opinion between Judge
Walker and Sheriff. McCarty as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing troops to
Stanford to protect the negro during
the trial, and as this difference Of Op-
inion has provoked some comment by
the press, we quote the following ex-
cerpt from an editorial in Wednesday
Courier Journal on the subject.
Sheriff w. l.. McCarty, of Lincoln !
county. who protested against the use
Of troops to protect negro prisoner
charged with criminal assault, was dOu !
btlesS sincere in his belief that he and /
his deputies could stand off the mob :
III the event of a mob forming, but |
Judge Walker, who believed the dan
ger giaver than it seemed to the Sher-
iff. acted with wisdom and discretion |
in insisting that assurance be made |
doubly sure by employing a militia.
Where there is sincerity on both |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
A Championship Winner.

Mr.. Il. L. Elkin is the proud owner
of the champion Southdown buck
lamb OF the state. He purchased this
prize winner at the Paris fair few
weeks ago after defeating all in his
class at that fair.
He WIS then shipped to the State
fair at Louisville where he again prov
ed himself a winner by defeating all
breeds in the lamb class. Mr.. Elkin
refused fancy price for this lamb by
an Eastern party. He is TO head q
flock OF registered ewes that he alread,
owns and the result should be some
prize winners for 1911.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Welcome Court Day Visitor.

Hon. Harvey Helm. our democratic
nominee for Congressman from this
district was in town Court DAY Shak-
ing hands with friends and making
new ones and urging every one to be
at the polls 10 east their vote on cleo
tiOn day. Our Congressman is a fine
fellow and always has good word fOr
every one. He stated to a Central
Record reporter that he was going tC
make speech at the Court house on
next County Court day. Very well
MIR. Helm: we all want to hear you sc
be on hand
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

sides in such case nobody can legiti-
matelV be blamed, and there should
De no rankOr i'm Lincoln county over
outcome of the discussion between the
Sheriff and the Circuit Judge as to
the necessity for employing troops. In
case of this kind stitch in time saves
nine. Moreover the nine stitches in
the torn fabric Of the law aren't taken
as a rule after mob murder has &C.
Cured
The chief end Of tho officers OF the
law ought to be to protect the prisonr
The Sheriff who feels that he has the
situation in hand should not be blam-
ed for desiring 20 discharge his duties
unaided. but the Judge who holds an
other opinion should not be blamed
for takinS what he considers neces-
sary precautiOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Millinery Opening

Miss Rella Arnold, Mrs. Ada Kin
naird and Mr.. Il S. Brown will all
have their opening on Saturday Oct
LIST.
They will have on display some of
the latest and most stylish hats that
the eastern markets can produce and
you can get as nice hats here and just
as cheap as you can buy in any city.
for all three stores have god trim
mers who were taught how to trim
i'm the large stores in the city
therefore il stands 10 reason that the
hats made here are up-.o-date and
just as good as you can buy in Lexing.
ton or any other place. Spend YOU
money at home AND don't send it away
where you will never see it again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Public Salel
Of
Several Tracts ofLand
In order to wind up the estate Of
the late o. T. Wallace, we Will SELL
to the HIGHEST bidder, on the prem
iSeS on
SAT. OCT. Is, 1910
At
2 O'clock,
The following property:

tNO AOiiOWIHS property:
| LOcatiOn:-At Point Leavell On the
L. 4 N Railroad, between Richmond
and Lancaster, and at the intersection
of the Richmond and Lancaster and
Hammack pike, > miles east of Lam
caster, KY The property will be sold
separately in the following order:
LIST Tract.-167-22 acres with the
improvements, consisting Of 10 room
modern frame dwelling, large barn,
and all necessary Outbuildings, fine
orchard, fronts on the pike. 50 acres
bluegrass. 30 acres in corn, balance in
clover and timothy. Very fertile soil.
End. Tract:-3i.O2 acres Of unim-
proved land adjoining the above, fronts
on pike, all in grass. beautiful build
ing site.
3rd, Tract:-3.i5 acres at the raII-
road station with three room store
building thereon. AdjOinS 1st, tract.
4th, Tract IS acres fronting on
pike with small dwelling thereon.
TERMS.-l-3 cash January lst. 1911.
remainder In equal payments Of one,
two and three years. with lien notes
bearing per cent interest. Possess
sion January LIST, 1911.
This is STRICTLY an ABSOLUTE
SALE, without RESERVE, BY-BID
or LIMIT We stake our reputation
on the fact that the person WHO
BIDS LAST GETS THE PROPER
TY.
This is magnificent farm and we
have prepared circular letter giving
description Of the property in detail,
which we will be pleased to send any,
one on request.
Dent fail to attend this sale. We
are ready To show the farm any time.
Sale will be held rain or shine.
HUGHE Els and SWINEBROAD,
Real Estate Agents,
Lancaster, Ky.
COL L. VI DUNN, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Pahonize Home People

You have often heard these words.
Do they not ring in your ears? Do
you not feel ashamed of yourself when
one of your Garrard county friends
happen to see you in another town and
county buying goods that you could
just as easy buy at home among the
people who help our county, who have
helped you make money. who are al
ways interested in the things that
you are interested in and give to the
churches that you and your children
attend? BY al means.patronize home
people and We would prefer that you
patronize those who advertise in this
paper as they desearve something at
your hands for it would be impossible
for us to exist were it not for the ad
vertisers, except that we charge you
three dollars per year where now you
paw one dollar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Generously Of Aldrich

Republican Candidates for congress
boast of the generosity of Senator
Aldrich in permitting a large number
of articles TO go on the free list in the
new tariff law. And Democratic eau
didates are telling what the free list
really consists OF. Some Of the things
that the generous Rhode Island per-
mItted on the free list.were jOss-sticks
bladders. dried blood and horse hair
Then there are birds eggs, lemon
juice, turtles and junk Also acOrns
bones, ashes, Zaffer, catgut fassils. Bra
lillian pebbles and oakum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Tariff Increases Prices

Profess J. z. Norton. of
H4le University, declares that the
Increased prOpOrtiOnate output of
goid'' is not the principal cause OF ir-
creased prices. Prices in this country.
under protection, have avanced fifty
per cent more than in England, under
free trade, he says. In all countries
under the gold standard, the output of
gold must operate uniformly. There
fore, Prof. Norton concludes, there
must be some cause at work i'm this
country. He suspects it is the Payne
Aldrich tariff law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
County Court Day.

One of the largest Crowds that We
have ever seen in Lancaster was here
on last monday. 1t was mule colt day
and business was certainly lively
along this line as well as every other
line. Mr. A. r. Denny bought mule
colts at an average price Of Sl12.50 per
head. Mr.. George d. Robinson bought
two head at $3.50 and one at Sl07.5O
Mr.. j. E. Robinson bought five. Mr..
|CrOnley Broaddus sold to Mr.. Taylor
sainey eight at an average of $4,000
lAer head. Mr. Arch Kavanaugh sold
tie to Mr.. William ROyStOn at 1875
Dr.. Will Embry sold two colts for 1925
AID Mr.. Jim Clark sold one at $40.
Tie last three named were by the
fine Jack owned by Mr.. Tom Yantis.
MsSers Ed and N. B. Price bought
| tel mules at an average price of SIS.
pc head. Men who claim to know say
tht there were about $50 head in
! tow and that three fOurths of them
wee sold at good price most CT them
beig bought by Garrard County far
mel. Mr. w. B. Burton the hustling
horsman bought four good horses at
an acreage price of $3.50. and four aged
mule at from $l45 to S1S5. He also
bOuRt OF N w. Rogers 8 mules four
to s:iyear old at 1920. Mr.. R. L. Blu
rton bught four aged mules at an av-
erageOf $40. Carlton Elkin SCld to
OatlyBnrk pair of three year old
mules.t S3l5 Capt Am Bourne sod
severa.plug horses for different par
ties atrom $50 to $50. Business at the
stock Pos was lively and there was
big crod there all day wanting to
buy. Atut $50 cattle sold at from 81
to 4tcens per pound Is sheep sold at
So 90 eac. Mr.. w. 1. Williams as
Master Commissioner of Garrard c.
unity sob the Wheeler land to Mrs.
Dora WHEELER at $40 90 per acre. The
will OF to late late Thomas Austin
was protaed. He divided his prop
ertv equal between his wife and his
daughter. ISIS Annie. except that he
allowed Ms Annie 81. 900 more than
he did bis life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Train Accident

l.. & n. freight no. Il was wrecked
near HyattSyille about LOO D. m. last
Monday: IL was caused by the track
spreading. Que car OF merchandise
amp one car of coal left the tails. The
wreckep was sent down from Paris and
the wreck was cleared by twelve
O'Clock monday night. The two L. &
n. passenger trains which were due
here at 2.l5 D. m. aud $50 p. m. did
not pass Lancaster until about twelve
thirty Monday night. No one was
hurt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Expensive ilerseshoeing!

One hundred and forty dullarS fer
street car tickets: 1928, Sc for horse
shoeing, Si29. % for soap aud brushes.
These are few Of the small expendi-
lures OF the state department of the
government in 1909. The horseshoe
ing item i a gem as sample Of the
much boosted Taft policy of Quito
the-quick" economy. The item of
s231 &c refers to shOeing of four horses
for one year.