davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26
REMEMBERS MAN WHO
LEFT BABY ON TRAIN
Conductor Says He Had a Ticket
From Aberdeen to Chehalis or
Tenino

CENTRALIA, May 25.-Conductor
Fred Stephens of the Gate City local,
the finder of the body of the dead
baby last Saturday morning, stated to-
day that he thought he could recOg-
nize the man who carried the pack
age onto his train. He says he re-
members taking up the ticket from
the man and that it either read from
Aberdeen to Chehalis or from Aber-
deem to Tenino, he is not. positive
which. He has furnished the officers
of the different cities with good de-
scription of the man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26
MILEAGE OF LOGGING ROADS

OLYMPIA. May 24.-(Special.)-
Statistics compiled by the state board
of tax commissioners show that there
is a total of 63O.75 miles of logging
road in the state of Washington. Log
ging roads are located in only 16
counties in the state Snohomish
leads with a total of 114.25 miles. The
mileage of the other counties is as
follows: Thurston. %; Mason. COPS;
Chehalis. 81; Clarke, S.5 Cowlitz, 81.
25; Jefferson, $50; King, 1925; Lewis
1925; Kitsap. II; Pacific, 21; Pierce
40; Skagit, 6775; Stamina. 5; Wah'
kiakum, 3; Whatcom, 1475.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26
Republican Members of Congress Un.
able to Agree Bill in Caucus
Last Night.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-
A caucus of republican members of
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
the house of representatives on the
postal savings bank bill began to-
night in the chamber of the house. 1t
was soon apparent that no agreement
could be reached at the first session
and it was predicted the caucus would
extend over two or. three nights.
Practically all the changes consid-
cred in the bill tonight related to its
phraseology. None of them touched
on the disposition of deposits. The
caucus will be resumed tomorrow eve
ming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES

G. A. r. and w. r. c. are all in
vited to attend Memorial Services,
Sunday, May 20, II a. M, at the Con-
gregational church. G. A. r. club
and families of members are also urg-
ed to be present. Those having fiow-
ers to contribute for Decoration,
please bring them to the Congrega,
tional church or I. Beemer's resi-
dence.
Margaret Beltz,
President
MARGARETTA S. WOLFROUN,
Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26

Commercial Job Printing at mod
crate prices. at the Herald Printsry.
l08 East Wishkah Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26

II our work pleases you tell others
Il not toll ~. Herald Printery. l0a
East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26
PILE DRIVER FOR CHURCH

Contract has been awarded for driv-
ing the piles for the new Methodist
church, which is to cost $4,000, and
will be the largest and most attrac-
tive church edifice in Southwestern
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-26

Gohl will be taken to Walla Walla
next week, whether appeal is had or
not, to relieve the county of the en-
pense of maintaining the extra guards
that have been on duty at the Jail
ever since his Incarceration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SMALL BOATS WIN
YACHTING RACES
Big Craft Make Poor Showing
i'm San Francisco Clubs
Weekend Event

The San Francisco yacht clubs races
of last week turned out to be sur
prise for the big boats, as none of
them was successful in scoring. The
handicap race up to Vallejo went to
the Surprise. the Caprice coming sec
ond. while the honors for the trip
home, racing from Vallejo to Raccoon
straits. went to the Mary in class A
and to the speedy Monsoon in class B.
Today the yacht owners are scheduled
to take out the members OF the club
who do not own boats. Paradise cove
will be the destination of most of the
yachts.
The Corinthian and Sausalito fleet
sailed last night for McNears Point
The Aeolian fleet has an open date to-
day, but the SpeedweH and the Emma
left last night for McNear's. The EN-
ma got in quite a nhixup last Tuesday
afternoon. Captain Postel and his
crew returned on Monday evening from
the club cruise to the Petaluma draw
bridge. and instead of going all the
way home, the crew and their friends
decid ed to land at the Key Route mole.
Everything went along all right until
Tuesday afternoon, when the Emma
dragged her anchor and colliding with
the mole, managed to knock pile
loose and interfere with the Key Route
service. 1t then broke loose and
went adrift, but was picked up by one
of the Crowley launches. The yawl
Wave, which was also moored at the
same place, also went adrift.
Former Commodore Carl Strom of
the Aeolian club had his sloop' Nau-
titus out for the first time this sea-
son, and enjoyed the holiday cruise
Commodore Louis T. Ward of the
Aeolian club, using his tender Bull
dog, towed nearly all the Aeolian fleet
of skiffs up Petaluma creek on Sun
day. The Aeolian fleet will spend
this week preparing for the Rous-
seau trophy race. which will be sailed
Next Sunday over the regular channel
course.
The schooner Bonita. formerly owned
by Hattman, the Alameda boatman,
has been put in fine shape and is
anchored in San Leandro bay off the
Aeolian clubhouse
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Gravesend Results

GRAvESEND. June 4.-Kipg James. fresh
from his trip to Toronto. where he won the
Toronto cup, won the Parkway handicap at
Gravesend today. He was held at to in the
betting, in spite of the fact that he was carry.
ing 130 pounds Sir John johnson outgamed
Priscillion at the end. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Folie Levy, to 2,
won; Rose Queen, IL TO 20. second; Knight Deck,
20 to l., third. Time. / II 1-5.
Second race. Greater New York steeplechase.
about 2h miles-Mellow Mint 0 TO 8, won;
Black Bridge, to 2. second; Thistledale, to
2, third. Time. 4:52.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Trap
Rock. 8 to 2, won; Antenor, to 10. second;
Anne Case. to 2. third. Time, 1907 As.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth--King
James, to 2, won; Sir John johnson. to 1.
second; Priscillian, Is to g. third. Time, /: al.
Fifth race one and three sixteenth miles
Bonnie Kelso, 13 to 20, won; Keep Moving, 4
to /, second: Taboo. 8 to /, third. Time.
2:0l 30
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs--Swish
to l, won; Garneau 10 to /, second. Fair Miss,
Z to /, third. Time. :0S 40
Seventh race, about six furlongs Biuudara,
20 to 1. won; Ralto to l, second; Aiyles
O'Connell, to l, third. Time, iii.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-This afternoon
was getaway day at Churchill downs. and with
the running of the last race the most Successful
meeting in the history of the LEGAL course was
brought to close.
Tonight horsemen will start on their pilgrim
age for Latonia, where on next Monday the
meeting at the Milldale track will open with the
running OF the Latonia Derby at one and half
miles.
The feature today was the Kentucky Oaks for
year old fllies at a mile and a sixteenth.
First race four and a half furlongs--Evio won
Union Jack second. Emigrant third. Time
:54 DO 81 mutuel paid: Evia straight $34 so:
Union Jack. place, So 20; Emigrant, show $3.50.
Second race. six furlongs-Tom Bigbee won,
Tom McGrath second. Refined third Time,
1:16 3-5. Tom Bigbee, straight, $500; Tom
McGrath, place, $4; Refined. show, So.
Third race, six furlongs--CountIess won, Win
tergreen second. Dainty Dame third. Time,
l:13 3-5. Countless, straight $1070; Winter
green, place, $500; Dainty Dame, show. $3.50.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, mile and a
sixteenth-Samaria won, Foxy Mary second My
Gal third. Time, 1:50 10. Samaria, straight.
so; Foxy Mary, place, $50; Ny Gal, show,
Fifth race, four and a half furiongs-Labold
won, james Nc second Dance Away third.
Time, :55. Labold straight. $3.50; James Nc,
place $4.S0; Dance Away, show, $500.
Sixth race selling mile and 20 yards-Camel
won, Sorrowful second, Sticker third Time,
1:43 3-5. Camel. straight, S7.40 Sorrowful,
place, $500; Sticker, show, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Abe Atte1l Signs to Box
Frank Burns

The Oakland wheelmen's club has Sc
cured a great card for the night of
July 49,. Manager Mel Moffatt last
night signed Abe AttelI and frankie
Burns to go 10 rounds at the Piedmont
pavilion.
Attell acted for himself in the trans
action and Dave Cockerill represented
Burns. CockerilI posted a $500 for
felt with Eddie Smith, the stake holder
and Attell Immediately covered this
money.
Cockerill says he is willing to allow
this to go as a side bet. He also ex-
presses his Willingness to wager an
other 81, 200 on the sensational young
Oakland fighter, who has been setting
the east on fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Eastern Roads Boosting
Fight Abroad
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON. June 4.-American railroad
agents have invaded England to en-
deavor to induce the sporting contin-
gent to take advantage of excursions
to the Jeffries-Johnson fight at San
Francisco.
The Pennsylvania railroad thus far
has established the lead. Sportsmen,
titled and untitled. are 5ingling golden
sovereigns. anticipating visit to Uncle
Sans realm.
No doubt many persons of prominence
would have gone but now are deferred
by the death Of the king. The Penn
sylvania has offered for 1925 to take its
patrons on the round trip and land
them back in England within 80 days
Of leaving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Richmond Meets San
Rafael Today

The Richmond fans will be treated to
a great game today when the fast San
Rafael team viii again cross bats with
the fighters"
F'ruitvale will have the Petaluma
team as visitors on the grounds. Jenk-
ms will appear on the slab for the
home team. Mnheim will do the hon
ors for the visitors.
The league leaders will meet the
San Leandro boys at San Leandro. Ar
ler viii appear for the Cherry H7ickers
and viii be opposed by 'Slivers" Klein.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SKATERS JOIN EUREKA
fSpeeiaI Dispqteh TO The CoIIl

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-Bush base
ball rather than none at all will be
played by the members of the former
Sacramento State league team. Elmer
Stricklett and Pearl Casey, outfelder.
left here last night for Eureka. where
they will play on the Eureka team in
the Humboldt County league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Harvard Fixes Gridiron
Schedule

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 4.-There
are nine games, seven Of which are to
be played in Cambridge on the Har-
ward football schedule for next fall.
The season will open September 2S
with Bates and will close with the
game with Yale at New Haven Novem-
ber 10.
The schedule follows:
September 2S, Bates at Cambridge:
October 1. Bowdoin at Cambridge; &c,
tober 8, Williams at Cambridge; Octo-
Der 15, Amherst at Cambridge: October
%, Brown at Cambridge; October 90.
West Point at West Point; November
5, Cornell at Cambridge; November 10.
Dartmouth at Cambridge; November 10,
Yale at New Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Ogden Results

OGDEN. June 4.-This was the last dsv .oe
the Ogden race meet Results:
First race, one mile-Frank Lubbock won
Dorothy Ann second, Dorian Prince third. Time
IDA
Second race. four furlongs-Dr Sherman won.
Joe Wells second. Jack LAWN third. Time. so
Third race. six furlougs-Miss. Naomi won.
Moyea second, Gaga third. Time. 1:17 2-5
Fourth race, six furlongs--v aencfa won Gene
Russell second. Sylvia third Time, 1:16.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Ali Alone
won, Lancashire Lad second. Earusa third. Time
:58Ih.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Chanute won c. 7.
Cox second Usurper third. Time, 1:03 AS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
JUNIORS BEGIN TOURNEY

The members OF the Golden Gate
junior tennis club began their monthly
tournament on the park courts yester-
day. Tt was handicap singles and was
completed to the third round The
eight successful players were LevinsOn,
Nathan, HUFF. Pritchard. Greenberg.
Randall, Hudson and r. Foley. The
tournament will be completed during
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Joe Thomas Is Matched
Against Mantell

SACRAMENTO, JuRe 4.-Joe Thomas.
the middle weight, who was knocked
out by Billy Papke in San Francisco
recently, was matched late last night
with Frank Mantell, the local boxer.
formerly of Pawtucket. r. l. The go
will be 20 round event. and will take
place before the Buffalo club in this
city on the evening of June 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Wisconsin Crew Wins
Boat Race

MADISON. Wis. June 4.-The Wis
consin eight Dared crew won easily
over the Washington university eight
over a three mile course on Lake Men
dota this afternoon in a contest rowed
in drizzling rain. Wisconsin's time
was 1s minutes seconds. and Wash
ington crossed the finish is seconds
later
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
.MOTORCYCLISTS TO
TOUR OLD WORLD
Two Stanford Enthusiasts VIII
Go Abroad This Month for
Novel Trip

One of the most interesting touring
trips that has been planned for some
time by motoroyclists will be taken by
L. Scott, the champion pole vaulter of
Stanford university, and B. w. Upson
of the same institution. They will
leave New York on the 11th of the
month for a tour of the British isles
and Europe. They go direct from New
York to Cork, ireland.
C. c. Hopkins, agent for the Indian
motorcycles in San Francisco, has
shipped two machines for the tourists
The machines first go to London, where
the agency there puts on the special
equipment required by the laws abroad
From Cork they will travel north and
thence cross over to Scotland, coming
south into England, from whence they
will cross the channel into France
From France they will do the cha
teau country, thence working north,
and If time will permit will visit Nor
way and Sweden. after which they will
travel south through Germany, Switzer-
land and into Italy.
George LIGHT and a friend left yes
terday on a tandem for Los Angeles
They left at noon and will consume
four days in the journey to the south
land. Two or three days will be
spent in the orange belt. after which
they 'will journey homeward by the
valley route, as they have gone down
by the coast.
Today is an off Sunday with the
members of the San Francisco motor
cycle club. Next week they begin the
first of a series of four contests. On
next Sunday they will journey to Fair
field, 1T being a postponed event. The
steamer will be taken to Vallejo, from
whence they will motor to the rendez-
vons. 1t will be an economy contest
judged by measuring the gasoline in
the tank at the finish. and the machine
that has consumed the least in pro-
portion to the cubic inch piston dis
placement of the engine will be de-
clared the winner. The second event
will be an endurance run to Gilroy and
return. The third event will be
hill climb over Whites hill I'm Marin
county, while the last will be a race
meet at Concord. The program in the
latter event will be principally of the
handicap order, there being classes for
amateurs and professionals. The con-
test will be open not only to the mem
bers of the club but to every owner
of a motorcycle. and there will be
events for all classes of machines, with
fine list of prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Forty-seven nominations have been made for
the Frontier handicap, the opening stake fea-
ture Of the Windsor running races, July 16.
Among the notable horses entered are Donau.
winner OF the Kentucky Derby Guy Fisher win
ner of the two stakes at Aqueduct and the To-
rpnto Withers stake; Chief kee and Bouquet.
The Windsor meeting is continued from July
16 to u.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

The city OF Auburn, N. Y, has pur
chased an Is horsepower Franklin DO
lice patrol, equipped with pneumati,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
WEAKMEN

ME- WEAkMEN
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and unnatural discharges
in "a hours. You feel an
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&n# kta dose. We have so much
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that we offer Five Hundred
reward for any case we can not cure
This secret remedy cures lost power
nightly emissions, wasted organs. varf-
cocele, gleet. structures. kidneys failing
memory, drains IN the urine, gonorrhoea
diseases OF the prostate glands and
all other terrible effects OF self-abu buse
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and death Positively cures the worsf
cases in old or young OF that mortifv-
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Sent sealed. 81 per bottle, 3 bottles Al
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Call or address orders HAMS Mrrr
CAL INSTITUTE. e55 Broadwav- T1a<-
land. Cal Also for sale at 287S 2ith ST.
San Francisco Send for tree book.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

2pace,I
Lovely
"a
handy Mahm o
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille
order in which horses figure in

= Order s in
On hreda andfo fotyn
E J. J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
TURFMEN GOING TO
SALT LAKE MEET
Season Across the Bay Ends and
3: Speed Burners Are Shipped.
to Other Tracks

y. Oontinued From page AZ, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

IWt-.z4 20, :4J TO, l:UU 40 l:lU 40. At pos
50 show; Titus. place. 10 show: Milpitas,
Minyon. Trained By T. Neville. Scratched
first three driving. High price-Bush 4, Trar
entire journey, running a game, true race.
saved ground by hugging the rail Milpitas W
turned sideways when the barrier was spruI
speed, but quit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
THE BERRY STORE
FOR GIRLS WEAR
Practically Forced Into the
Business Of Supplying
Man / ailored Car
ments.
-- ----
GREAT FEATURE NOW

Mothers of girls who also had boys to
clothe. and who in that way became
familiar with the style and character
besought the Berry Store to carry
Coats, Refers and Suits for girls and
misses made up by man-tailors and OF
the same general character as the boys
garments
I, Many would buy the mannish little
boys REFER coats for their girls
others would give the firm special or
ders for extra sizes In order to get
the workmanship and distinctive effect
of Berry made garments for their girls,
1t Is no wonder then that to- meet
this demand Q. Fl. Berry & CO.. have
put in this department for young girls
and stocked 1t with man tailored gar
ments of the most exclusive patterns.
and that possess an air of smart man
nishness not to be found elsewhere.
1t was a decided innovation for the
shop which had so long been making
Berry. clothing for boys to take up
the proposition of girls coats and suits.
They entered into 1t, however. with, a
spirit of assumed rivalry, ana 1t is
that very condition. that breaking into
a new field. that accounts possibly for
the different" effect so favorablY, noted
In Berry garments for girls and young
women 4
Here's another secret of their pop
iularity! You get the smartest man
tailored Coats, Refers and Peter
Thompson Suits for girls and misses
at the Berry store at prices that would
put the Ladies' Custom Tailor to blush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

people the most easily faxed people on
the globe. they listened to the CATCH
words and phrases with undoubting
ear, and their money went lavishly.
Only one show was barred. the aero
plane tent. where Ralph tombstone and
his men were too busy repairing the
damage OF Wednesday to attend to
the crowds. There were numerous
queries az to when the machine would
fly and whether sightseers could be adj
rnitted. To the one question, until 1t
had been definitely decided. the an
swer was that the management didn't
know; to the other. no"
In the main exhibition building me-
groes still sang their newtime planta-
ton songs as they worked among the
! tobacco leaves. and a crowd was al
ways present. From here the throngs
strayed apparently aimlessly in all
directions, but always really with a
purpose in view-to see end learn
The one main lesson of the fair, SAID
well-known agriculturist yesterday,
was that Virginia Is one of the great
est 1dTHlIS sSldteS III liic Oh'ois 49,
the exhibits here tell the story. Farm
ers were present In great numbers. for
all the railroads running into Richmond
operated excursions yesterday for
their especial benefit. Some of them
arrived as early as o'clock A. NJ. and
the burden of humanity which poured
from them waited only for breakfast
before it went out to the Fair Grounds.
Sleepy-eyed ticket sellers and gatemen
greeted the farmers, and they passed
through. almost before the stock and
poultry had awakened for another try
ing day Of inspection The street cars
began running at o'clock, and even
the earlier cars were crowded with WIS.,
itors for the fair. But there was no,
the crush and jam experienced the day
made better schedule time in getting
away from the grounds.
Shower Comes Suddenly.
A half-hour after announcement hao
been made tina. the aeroplane would
not fly it began to rain. and the thous-
ands who were still scattered about
the grounds made a rush for shelter
beneath the tents, under the grand.
stand and in the exhibition buildings
Many were caught in the rain. and
while 1t was not hard downpour and
did not last long, they were drencheo
to the skin. But more than half the
people had left the grounds and were
safe aboard cars or in vehicles, and
We're saved from wettins.
But all regarded tho shower more in
the light of fortunate incident, 70,
it settled the dust which had escaped
the oilins. and made traffic more bear
able. BY $50 o'clock the skies hae
cleared again, and the stars We're out
'chere was another night rush to tn.
grounds. and the place again blossomee
under the thousands of electric light,
strung in every direction
AS compared with the crowds Of
other days of this week and with the
crowd of the corresponding day last
year, the gate receipts showed a larg
increase, and.it will be plain sailins
for the association for the two remain,
ing days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
RO'GR AM FOR
TO-DAY'S RACES
First race-2:1s trot-purse. $500

First race-2:18 trot-purse, $500
Second race-2:27 trot-Purse, $500.
Third race-For three-year-olds and
upwards. that have run and not won
at this meeting-By subscription of IS
second and s25 to third; at ten pounds
below the scale. Six furlongs.
Fourth race-For all ages, that have
run and not won at this meeting, SELL
s225 added: of which $50 to second and
s25 to third; weight for age: the
winner to be sold by auction for 5000
Five furlongs.
Fifth race-the Consolation steeple-
chase-For three year-olds and up.
wards, non-winners at this meet
ing-By subscription Of $40 each
with $3.50 added. of which s7sSto second
and $50 to third; e-year-olds to
carry 1s5 pounds; four-year-olds to
upwards to carry 155 pounds; maidens
allowed five pounds: gentlemen riders
allowed five pounds About two miles.
Sixth race--For three7year- olds and
selling-By subscription Of So each
with 1925 added. of which $50 to second
and S25 to third: the winner to be
sold by auction for $500: If entered to
De sold for less two pounds allowed
for each 500 down to 5000: winners
not to be entered to be sold for less
than $500. One mile.
To-Dny's Entries.
Harness-2:1S trot. $500,
1. Gladys G., bl. M. San Mater, by
Sutton, Mcleod s. Fraser, Lynchburg.
2. Lottie Bedworth. br M. Bedworth-
Lottie. B. w. Walter, Ketter Va.
8. Victor. bl. g., Unknown. r. T. Ed
wards. Richmond.
A Io,;,,a NJ Oh Cid,,o,,
Annie NJ, Y. Turner. Richmond.
5. The Elk, blk. g.. Cal Titus. Gibbs
Livery. Danville. Va.
s; Red r !. oil Oliver, ch. g. L, Q. Ames,
I. Red Maggie. b. m, Red Leo-Mag-
va S,s oarfoii' ? Mai'0n' rams Mus
.. Kurham, b. s.. Kremln. E. f. Hall.
Washington, D. c.
10. Running Brook. br. &, Silent
Va.
NJ. Harden, Raleigh, II. G, :
~ c, Watt Ls s{dranca b. Alto Leybum,
13. VIM. x. b. g.. Baron Dillon, Ro-
bert Steele, Richmond.
.. Dill. 5. s, Anderson. John w.
Porter. Richmond.
3. Bell Tier, b. s., Silver Bell-Lottie
6. Peturis, b. s., Peter the Great7
Feeka. Joseph Lassiter, Richmond.
| Z. Ashlaneer, b. s., Ashland Wilkes,
j. L serrill, Newtown Square. Pa.
5. Emily Mckinney br. M, McIlin-
ney, j. l. serrill. Newtown. Square,
| Pa
0. Star Grattan. blk, M, Grattan-
Edith Moss, w. B. Mitchell, Baltimore.
Md.
Hew-Barkis Mare. Winslow & White,
HEREFORD. N. c.
II. Lady Halifax, b. M, Pilot Me-