davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
NORTH ALABAMA FURNACE co.
Notice to Stockholders of North Ala
hanna Furnace Company

Birmingham, Ala, March %, 1910.
In accordance with the bylaws, no.
tice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of North
Alabama Furnace Company will be
held at the office of the company, in
Birmingham, Alabama, on Wednesday,
April 6, 1910. at IL o'clock a. M, to
elect directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
Books for the transfer of stock will
be closed from March 26, 1910. at u
o'clock noon, to April 0, 1910, at 10
o'clock a. m.
e. L. MORRIS. Secretary.
'Sa 3-23-26-2S 31- A > =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
SLOsS IRON AND STEEL COMPANY
Notice to Stockholders OF SIoss Iron and
Steel Company
Birmingham. Ala, Marcel

Birmingham, Ala, March Y, 1910.
In accordance with the bylaws, no
tice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Sloss Iron and Steel company will be
held at the office of the company in
Birmingham. Alabama, on Wednesday,
April 6, 1910, at IL o'clock noon, to
elect directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
Books for the transfer of stock will
be closed from March 26. 1910, at IL
o'clock noon, to April 3, 1910, at 10
o'clock a. m.
s. Il. L. MORRIS. Secretary.
80 3-23s26-2 S-31- 44es5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
PIPE LINE PLANNED
BY COLUMBUS MEN
Visit Is Made to the Oil Fields
at Fayette, Ala.
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
Formed a Company Which VIII
Exploit the Gas Production
Of the OIL Fields

Columbus, Miss, March c2.-(SpeciaD
party of 20 leading business men
and capitalists of Columbus went to
rayette. Ala, this afternoon over the
Southern railway. The party goes to
meet another party from Birmingham
that comes down to make inspection OF
the gas wells recently discovered at
that place and to hold conference with
the Columbus business men relative to
piping the line to this place. A rep
resentative of the Eureka Oil COM
pany. the concern that owns both wells
now emitting abundant supply of nat
ural gas, was In Columbus last week
securing data relative to amount of
gas required for fuel and light in Co
lumbus each year and his report upon
the towns needs and probable con-
sumption has already gone forward.
The Columbus party expected to meet
party of about 80 business men from
birmingham and there is every proba-
bility that the company to pipe the
gas to Columbus will be formed with
In the next day or so and It's stock
holders will be composed of capitalists
from both Columbus and Birmingham
This is tls-sfird party Columbus has
sent to Fayette on an exploration tour.
Each day new reports come to this
city about the amazingly copious sup
ply of gas the wells have every ap-
pearance of containing and the dis
covery OF oil is daily expected by those
who have studied the situation and
who have watched other gas wells that
have later developed into wealthy fields
| of oil.
Senator James Gordon has accepted
the invita- tion from local chapter. Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, to
attend their gathering in Columbus on
May 2, when they will act as host
United Daughters of the Confederacy
which convenes that. date for three
days session. While the distinguished
ex-senator from Okolona, Miss. is In
Columbus he will be the guest Of Col
and Mrs. j. e. Garth at their home on
North Third avenue and Sixth street
| About 400 delegates from all the prom
ipent cities and towns In Mississippi
will be here for the annual meeting. An
elaborate programme of entertainment
has been arranged. Many schemes are
being used to get funds to entertain
the visitors and the entire organiza-
tlon in Columbus is doing all possible
to make the coming gathering signal
success
James Jones. AS, survived by a wife
and no children dfcd at tho coluu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Jan. WIN he Deportcd

Valdez Alaska. March 22.-Nine Japa-
nese seal poachers who have completed
sentences OF imprisonment here are pris-
oners on the steamer Victoria for Seattle.
They will be deported TO Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

nRnpSY xCued; queh rid, ysnsvs q sweIins in .
WV. - 20 days 30 to 80 days eaees permanent
cure. TaI heatnsat sven fires to sufess; nothing faef
For dFcllsrs Issmousk and res III treatment wIiis :
ns.A. =. &c -. lss =. Alls.as. g. y !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Dallas. Tex, March 22.-with five reg
ula,s in their line-up, including the old
battery, Berger and Bemis. the Cleve-
land Americans had hard time beating
the Texas leaguers today. Dale, Dallas
recruit from st. Louis. kept his hits well
scattered. Score: R.H.E.
Dnllas ... 900 COZ 000-2 5
Cleveland ........ 900 OH 0O0-.3 10 8
Batteries. Dale and Onslow; Berger,
Couch and D6nAio and HiStins. 81 4 "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
DEGlYE FORTUNE
is DIVIDED UP

Atlanta, March 22.-(special.) 1.-The will
Of Laurent Deceive, disposng of an estate
probably worth as high as $2.OOOyO00 was
read TO the members of the family today.
1t provides liberal monthly income for
Mrs. Laurent Deceive, the widow. and
leaves the estate in equal portions to his
two sons, Henry and Julius, and his
daughter. Mrs. E. M. HORNE, who are
appointed executors. 1t is stated that the
theatres will be continued as at present.
The estate is left in trust for at least Is
years. The estate included the Grand
theatre ano the Bijou theatre In Atlanta,
thcDeG'vs Grand In Macon and interest
In two other Atlanta theatres and some
valuable mining land near Birmingham.
A sf1 ---------.e.-
Indianapolis Q, Fort Worth 5
IT. Worth, Tex, March 22.-Indiapapolis
second team scored to victory over
the Fit. Worth club this afternoon. win
I sing out in the ninth inning Mckay
pitched his first game for the locals and
Aii we'll Crth was hit hard and Eft.
wofth was leading when he retired in
l favor of Theilman. Score: R.H.E
Indianapolis ........... 100 002 OPS Is 1
T.. Worth ............. 900 201 O11--5 10 2
u Batteries: Ortiz. Thielman and Wake.
yaei6: Weeks Mckay and Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Under the reorga nization of the Chatta
nooga Wheaibarrow company, T: F. San
ford succeeds w. M Fowler as president
An increase of $4,000 capital has beer
made. which is now a little over $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

A team of horses, belonging to Mrs
Helen Garvin, who operates coal yard
were instantly killed by corning IN con
tact with the electric truck owned by thu
Chattanooga Railway and Light com
pany, while the truck was being charged
in the rear OF the company's office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

s. H. Elder. Confederate veteran,
and highly respected citizen of Chat
tanooga, was found dead In the road
near Harrison, 10 miles from this city.
Mr.. Elder was on his way to visit his
sister, residing in James county. He was
fond of walking, as an exercise, and had
decided to walk to his sisters home,
near Ooltewah. Death must have come
quickly, for no sign of q struggle was
found near the spot where the body was
discovered. The end is supposed to have
been due to heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

James Jones. As, survived by wife
and no children. died at the Column
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Dispatches received in this city an
nounce the death of q. B. Myers, the
veteran treasurer of the Trion factory
at Trion. Ca, leaving a wife and eight
children. One son. Will Myers, until re-
Gently connected with the Central Of
Georgia railroad, is now with the Geor-
gia Florida and Alabama railroad at
cambridge, Ga. The deceased had been
in official capacity with the Trion fac
tory for 80 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Work on the temporary repairs Of the
condemned viaduct over the Queen and
Crescent and Western and Atlantic
tracks will be started next week II 's
expected that the work will commence
Monday or Tuesday, William Doyle su-
ner,ntendent of bridges for the Cincinnati,
New orleans and Texas Pacific. and part
Of the bridge gang are already In the
city The work will be done under the
direction of Mr.. Doyle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Mrs w. C. ONeal. aged % years. died
at her home In this city after an Ill
ness Of three weeks. She is survived by
her husband, W. c. O'Neal. one daugh-
ter. Marie. and her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Crockett Of Hene-
gar Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

The revival services at Trinity Meth
odlst Episcopal church, south, have been
discontinued. but will be continued next
week at Centenary church. The Rev.
George r. Stewart will have charge OF
the meetings next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

The annual federal inspection of the
local companies of the National Guard
will be held at the armory in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The In
spection will be made by Lieutenant Ken
drick of the Seventeenth infantry, sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

According to information from Cincin-
natl the work of rebuilding High bridge,
spanning the Kentucky river on the Queen
end Crescent route between this city and
Cincinnati, which was begun last fall
and abandoned soon after. will be started
again at once. A large force of laborers
has been moved into camp near the
bridge, and all the material necessary
for the first part of the work is already
on the ground. The engineers hope to
finish the work this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

A campaign bias been started by the
members of the Ramsey Baraca class
Of Centenary church, which has for Its
object the securing of new members 1T
Is desired to increase the membership
until the 500 mark is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Reports from washington are to the
effect that the weather bureau has de-
cided to resume on March 20 the distri-
button by telegraph of the p. m. OBJ
servations, which were recently discon-
tinued on it's various circuits throughout
the country.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30
Actual Attendance Largest Since the Show Was Made
into a ThreeDays Event in 1906
Almost Record Breaker.
COMPLETE REPORT OF IT'S MANY FEATURES
Morgan Horse Display the Finest in Fairs Lot
of Caterack Events Exciting and of Poultr,
Show UnusuaAuomobe Parade Feature of the Second Day
Adams Mass Team Victorious in Hose Race-Aeropane

annual Valley fair passed into history last night carrying w
attendance t'wa made into three day
last aou, 5000 aud fully 500
predecessor As nearly Adams
paid admissions Tuesday l9O on
Wednesday yesterday These figures do not include returns from
which is estimated about 1000 In add
considered exhibitors hoemen employees etc. whose
approximately 1000 making the total attendance for the
These figures extremely satisfactory in view Of the
o indicate the association
substantial the profit from its last show
that Of typical Valley fair weather. Tuesday
All clouds
the fine began to fall The regular
the fair but the officials worried
thought what them the
heavily Tuesday night the southeast wind still
the of the thrown Wednesday
suddenly yeeed the northwest and in
remarkably short time blue sky made its From then until the
left the yesterday the weather perfect Wednesday
unusually early unusually late certainly big
big fill the grounds Fully 200
bes through the the grandsnd sold before
o'clock and the the lined with people Yesterdays
attendance exceeded the of the
The itself fully described this issue of The Rform
the will be found while
the cattle sheep poultry dairy
be on 5
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

pie. After several unsuccessful attempts
to get the word there came an accident
in which Driver Pierce was thrown from
the sulky of Lady Roxie right in front OF
the grandstand. Scoring very fast the
Roxie mare pulled out bit too far and
one wheel of her sulky locked with that
of Matte B. The wheel on the former
gave way, throwing Pierce to the ground,
but he was up in second and plucklly
prevented his mare from running. After
a new cart had been provided another
broken check caused still further delay.
King Arthur took the lead at the start
and kept it until within few yards OF
the wire losing to Gillig by the narrowest
kind of margin In the third and decid-
ing heat Gillig had things his own way.
Six heats were necessary to decide the
go stake pace in which five horses
started. The final heat of this race was
run off yesterday before the regular pro-
gram. Kingsley Girl, under the clever
guidance of the veteran Lang, won the
first mile heart-render paced in 16A.
She seemed to be too fast for everyone
but Dena, who was a very close second,
In the next heat, however, the Barton
mare appeared tired and could do no
better than fourth. Dena won with East
ern Maid second over Lady Bingen: The
third heat went to Dena in jog, but in
the fourth she went into the air on the
first turn and couldn't overtake Lady
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

There isn't great deal that can be writ
ten in the way of description of the track
events of Tuesday although they were un.
usually satisfactory from the viewpoint OF
the follower of harness racing. The fields
were not large but every finish was eS,
ceedingly close, the time was excellent and
the horses themselves performed splendid
w. The ZIG stake pace brought out a
field of classy sidewheelers among which
Thoughtful, a long legged chestnut geld
ing, was looked upon by many as the
goods. =. :,
In the first heat LOB, representing the
Newport Stock Farm, took the lead at the
word and was never headed. but on the
back stretch the second time around
Thoughtful pulled up from the rear and
made the bay stallion from near the Ca
madam border go to his limit. The official
time was given as 2.l3A, but several un-
official watches caught it just fraction
over 2.12. In the second heat LOB. was
not pushed so hard. Thoughtful attemp-
ted to make things interesting near the
last turn but seemed leg-weary and was
unable to finish better than fifth, On
Wilkes beating out Alto for second place.
The third heat was LO.B.'s without ques-
ton and he didn't have to step better
than 2.16h to win it from On Wilkes
with Thoughtful third.
Harry Bingen captured the II trot
from a field of four in straight heats, but
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

furnished plenty OF sport. The first heat
went to the Newport Stock farms entry,
Captain Logan, with Russell Grattan sec
ond II was comparatively slow mile.
The second heat was a hammer and tongs
drive all the way through but Cantain
Logan managed to keep ahead Of Short
Order, Winona G. and Russell Grattan
being close behind From his position in
second place Short Order pushed the
Logan horse hard all through the third
heat passing him on the last turn and
winning in a Jog Logan made a game
effort to come back" in the fourth but
it was apparent that he was tired and
Short Order was again to the front. In
make the pace until the stretch was
reached and then went away from him
handily
There were only three starters in the
go stake trot-Aristocrat, an ungainly
roam whose appearance belied his name,
Pander, chestnut gelding, and Baylissa,
a bay mare whose size gave ground for
belief that her sire might have been a
Shetland pony. The first heat looked like
a cinch for Pander until he broke within
a few yards of the wire and was. passed
out the closest finish of the fair, Aristo-
crat and Pander being apparently tied.
The former was given the decision to the
disgust of great many people who hoot-
ed and yelled for several minutes. The
third heat was Aristocrat's easily.
There were five starters in the free-for-
all Gallagher, winner of last years
memorable open event, Vesta Boy, big,
homely chestnut, Albert R., handsome
bay stallion, Thoughtful, chestnut geld
ing, and Morone, long, gated trotter.
Boy won the first heat the fastest time
being 212% as compared with 2.1OA a
year ago In the second heat Albert r.,
made the old circuit campaigner hump
himself considerably for the first half and
when on the back stretch Gallagher fall
tered for second it looked as if there
might be some real doings. But Gala
CHER didn't hesitate long enough to lose
any ground. and throughout the last
quarter steadily increased the distance
between himself and the second horse.
first heat for he was unable to finish bet
ter than third thereafter. Morone wasn't
in it with the PAGERS and was ruled out
after the third heat. The summaries:
21S Pace. Purse, $500.
Short Order Mulcahy & Mlkey
Turner's Falls, Mass. 80
Cantain Logan, Newport Stock
Farm.
Russell Grattan, chg, F. A.
Handy, Springfield, vt. "a 3
Via Mack, b.m., Fred Bush,
Keene, N. Fl. D TO.
Vic Pointer, b.g., N. P. Wheel
er, White River Junction 6 DR.
221A, 2.1SA, 217A, 2.1SA, 21SA.
23O Stake Trot Purse $500
Aristocrat, r.g., G.. B. Daley, New
ton, Mass. l 1
Pander, chg, H. F. Pierce, Stan
stead, P. Q. 22o
Baylissa, b.m., Roaring Brook
Farm, Barton. 332
2251s, 224k, 2.25.
Free For All. Purse, $1,000.
Gallagher, brg, j. o. Reay, Bos-
ton.
Vesta Boy, chg, Gold Bingen
Stable, Springfield. l
Albert R., BIS, Newport Stock
Farm. 81 8
Thoughtful, chg, John Adams,
Bennington, N. Fl.
Morone, big, ID. j. Tetrauit,
Colrain, Mass. D D oro
212&, 2.12A, 2.13A, 2.14%.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

he was obliged TO better his mark in the
first one in order to land ahead of Roger
Rourke's Montana horse. All OF the
horses in this race behaved unusually well
for trotters and in the last heat a blanket,
if it was big enough, would have covered
the four. The summaries:
2.16 Stake Pace. Purse, $500.
lob. BIS, Newport Stock Farm, / /
On Wilkes, chm, j. T. Waite, So
Boston,
Thoughtful, chg, J Adams, Benn.
ington, n. II. 2 5 3
Alto, big. II. F. Pierce, Stand.
tead, p. Q. 8 3 8
Edna A., bl.m., G. A. Barnes,
Boardman, Conn. 4 4
2.13h; 2.16A; 2.l6h
224 Trot. Purse, $500
Harry Bingen, big, G. II. Barnes,
Waverly, Mass. ] ]
The Montana, b.g., Roger Rourke,
Greenfield, Mass. 2 4
Brentwood, Michael German, Med
ford, Mass. 3 4 2
Bonitz, br.g., +. d. Whitcomb,
Springfield, Mass. 4 3 3
222h 2.22h; 2.22h.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30
FOR A LARGER FARM
40 Acre Money.Making Farm.
100 acres five miles from Brat
tleboro. good barn and a fair

Pr. horses. cows. heifer, calves, poultry,
wagons. farming tools, sugar making utensils. 80
fitted stove wood, everything included and in
running order: Ia miles to depot where ll5 acres
wood and timber can be marketed. large orchard;
Groom house, running water. barn for IL nd,
sugar, poultry and wagon houses; aged owner VIII
sell for the low price of So 2OO splendid chance to
make good living and turn timber and wood into
bank account; all details. travelling instructions
for this and others in So. Vt. see page H. Station
273s, 'Strout's Biggest Farm Bargains copy
free E. A. Strout, 29a Washington St.. Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

Wednesdays racing program opened
with the 2.24 pace which brought out b
field of six. the knowing ones predict,
ing that The Senator would be the win;
ner. So it looked for good portion of
the first heat, but on the last turn Leon
ard Gillig pulled away from the chestnut
gelding and won in fast finish from
King Arthur, the other horses trailing.
McEwen Bell broke just after getting the
word and was at the rear throughout the
mile. Fate conspired with fortune to de-
lay the second heat. First one horse
broke check, then another broke hop
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30
|E 1HRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD
" LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED At
THE PRICE
|aa very English-SpeakIng Country

/ M adT :, invariably been the great effort
Nj NJ nr,lee-a-Week edition of the New
ssIr ssIr ;, world to publish the news impair
an ~ order that it may be an accurate
1 iNt tT,. OF what has happened. 1t tells
q Su'n' na irrespective of party, and foI
NH SIdsoh It has achieved position with
n nl s.t uhlqne among papers of its class;
d n.y. bsiuoscription season is now at hand
H. '4.s y Is the best offer that will be
lsbs soa ~, want the news as it really is, sub
n v Ihe Ihrce-a-Week edition OF the
sar d.I rIA World, which comes to you
sa,ii.,n iiS'ner day except Sunday, and is thus
I'M rnr,'Ay a daily at the price of weekly.
al, IHRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
d .1I SUBSCRIPTION price is only Sl.OO per
q f iGu tins pays for 156 papers. we
2lT'TiIs pqInequalled newspaper and Inc
/ ma a-EBORO REFORMER together
! us Year for s2.l5.
; tsness,i as,iIar subscription price OF the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30

liinsrn ~ Kingsley nih who finished IN
the af,irr namsi The dsfklihg heat went
10 Dfna Easily although there were many
Who hrlirtri ihas iady lilngeh would
have made thing Interesting had she sol
q better start
The ihiterauniy aer Nas actually q
onrtuunlY affair al II The hor-ss being
fram Cheshire county \, II II was q
straight heat slelay for Rotkssy g., and
an eas, onr at that The summaries
2,2i Pare runs, S:ssl
Leonard nilhg big, e.. H.
Rove Aihal, Mass
King Arthur, LEs y l. War
ren. l.udloN. Mas. . .
MeEWtn ligll hr, =, II E
Thompson, Brighton, MAJ 4 J 3
The senator - =, \, " lnr
ton, White River Junction ! y
Matte ", L. M, Charles Rounds
Burlington 2
I.sdy Rosis ! ~, II, =. rirry,
Sian,i-ad, Y. - q .
22O. .lIl.. ai5a
23D Stake. Purse. s51
Dcna. q IA. n. =. Pierce.
Siandsicad. T.. q. 2iisI
LADY lingcn, br. m. " 4
Ihoml. .ou brighton Mac. i3ai3
Kingsley Carl, u. m Roaring
Brook Farm. nauon I4ii2
Eastern Maid. b m. =. ID.
Wlneomb Springfield. Ma. 3a53a
Island l.ass h m. : T.. Tan
heM. Milford Conn 553rO.
2.ldh, 2lGA. 2iGs, 2lGh. 2i6s.
Three County Race Purse. $40
Rocksey g rh M, Fred Bushy.
kccnc y II. III
Dixie Lad. ch e.. G. : smith.
lin.dalr. \ II - 9
Smuggcr H., o. J. Bafoome.
Kcene. y. II. 3 . 3
Borcalis. b.g. y. -. Maynard.
llinslalc. y H. 81
a3i.. 233is. go.
Yesterdays frst race. the 2.ls pace,
1 l.t.,.nH ..tit - L.. Aa.l L..t Mir thni
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30
THE DRIVING CLASSES.
Mountain View Farm Took Blue Rib
bons in Three Events.

The trim roadsters from Mountain View
farm swept the boards in the driving class
es which took place on the track, Wednes-
day morning Immediately after the coach
ing parade, winning the blue in all of the
events in which they were contenders.
For some reason, certainly not ,rea-
sonable one, the gentlemen's driving class,
es this year were divided by gait instead
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-30
Harvey Ginseng Garden
Clark Avenue

Having formerly explained in measure the
culture of Ginseng will suffice to say have seed
mixed with moist soil. in boxes, with from LOCO
10 10 600 seeds in each box. which can be obtained
any time this fall or held till spring for small
deposit.