davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
TO NAME LOWELL
ON MAGAZINE SIFT
Taft Coming Home To-mor-
row in Improved Health.

Augusta, Ga. March 1S.-President
Taft will, it is stated here tonight, ap-
point President Abbott Lawrence Low
ell, OF Harvard University, a member of
the commission to investigate the second
class mail rates and recommend a price
at which magazines shall be hauled.
The two members of this commission
already appointed are Mr.. Justice Hughes
of New York, and former Solicitor Cen
eral Lawrence Maxwell, of Cincinnati.
While the President has not definitely
decided to name Mr.. Lowell, it is prac-
tically certain that he will do so as soon
as he returns to Washington.
The President starts North again to-
morrow to take up the work of the
administration where he left it when
he came South nine days ago. He is
going back to have his first tussle
with Democratic House and Senate not
too strongly Republican, which meets just
two weeks after he is due in the Capital.
The President goes back to whatever
fight IS coming. il it he on reciprocity
with Canada alone, or if 1t be on tartn
revision, with renewed viSor. His vdca-
ton here has undoubtedly done him
much good For seven days he has
SOlIGn edCn anu AlONoAtu Al tiiS
afternoon. He has played more than 10
holes at golf and ridden several hundred
miles over the Georgia roads.
While here the President succeeded ad-
mirabIy in Just loafing," as he himself
puts it When he arrived he said he did
not propose to do one bit more OF bust
ness than he was compelled to do, and
he has not. He brought the Charles ".
Morse and John R. Walsh pardon papers
with him, and, after opening them, bun
died them up again for examination after
he gets home.
While here he received dispatches daily
from the State, War, and Navy depart
rnents as to the changes in the Mexican
situation, but he initiated no moves in
that direction, preferring to wait until he
reaches Washington to prosecute the
matter further.
One or two business engagements were
made by the Chief Executive while here,
hut they were of minor character. He
simply gave himself over to golf, motor
ing and loahng, knowing full well that
he will have plenty to do when he again
reaches the White House.
The President will leave tomorrow aft
ernoon Mrs. Taft will return to Wash
ington with him. Secretary Norton, who
has been here with the President will
go back with him, but will virtually quit
the White House next week, although
his official connection probably will not
end until next month.
c. ID. Hilles, the new secretary to the
President, will begin active work in the
White House within a few days. Mr..
Norton will take a short vacation in
Washington, and on April 5, he said
tonight, he will take up his dulles as
president of the First National Bank OF
New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DIED..

BIGGS-On Friday. March Il. 1911. at go
p. m. at his residence. e22 G. street
northwest. WILLIAM 7. BiGGS. be
! loved husband Of the late Alice BigCs,
in the SeVenty-SeCOnd year of his age.
Funeral Monday. March %. at o'clock.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
RI-MMELKAMP-On Saturday, March
Is, 1911. at ; a. m: at her resi-
dence l1p} Seventeenth street north
west. DAISY &, beloved wife of
Harold J. Erummelkamp, and daugh-
ter of Lyman p. and Minnie q.
Funeral from her late residence, Mon
day, March 20. at p. m.
COSTELLO-SUddenly on Saturday.
March Mi.!rI3 Is 1910. at 1870 a m, ELIZA
Costello
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. l. H street northeast. on
thence to St Aloysius' Church, where
requiem mass will be said. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend.
DTVALL-On Friday. March Il. 1911 at
1:lo P, M. LAURA ". beloved wife
Funeral from her late residence. 1er1
Ninth street northwest, MONDAY;
M4rch %. at ? p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
GRANTLIN-On Wednesday, March i,
1911. at 4:3O a. m, FRANCES \.
GRANTLIN. widow of William T.
Grantlin, mother of Mrs Victoria
L
Mrs. Emma Holmes.
Funeral services March 90 at I o'clock,
at First Baptist Church, Sixth and u
streets southwest.
MASON-On Thursday. March 1f. 1911, at
4:3O a. m, MARTHA ETA, he
loved wife of John H. Mason and
sister of Mary A Harris and Richard
and Grace Scranege,
Funeral Monday, March 20, at D. m.
from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church
McGREGOR-Sud Suddenly, on Friday night,
March II, 1911, at his residence. IL
Maryland aEenue, JOHN, husband ~
Maggie c. McGregor.
Funeral Monday. March 20, at p. IN,
from his late residence.
NEIGHOFF-On Friday. March Il. 1911.
at go ?. m. lie LEM .fysGd NfEIGHOFFFl -
niece. Anna c. Young, 2cl2 North Cap
itOI street northwest Mass at St
Martins Church Monday at a m.
Intennent private
ROBEY-On March II, 1911. at ESQ p. m,
EMMA ROBEY, daughter of the late
James w. and Mary +; Robey:
Funeral from the residence OF her her
Ninth street southeast, Monday.
March %. at 2:3O p. m. Relatives and
friends invited
ROwE-On Friday. March II. 1911. at
O'Hagan). widow of William T. Rowe
and devoted mother &c William A.
Rowe and Mrs. Richard Ham.
Funeral from her late residence. llZS
North Capitol street, on Monday,
March 20. at $50 a IN. Requiem mass
at ST. AloysiuS' Church at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH-Departed this life on Friday,
March Il. 1911, MARY L. SMITH. be-
loved daughter Of Joseph NJ. and
Annie G. Smith (nee Fuse), aged two
years and five months.
Friends and relatives invited.
wESLEY-Departed this life Friday,
March II. 1911, after a brief illness,
HAROLD CLEVELAND WESLEY,
beloved nephew of Susan Goodrich,
Funeral from James undertaking eS-
tablishment Monday, March 30, at
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
TREANOR HONORED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Banquet Given on Eve of De-
parture for New York.

Good speeches aud amusing stories
marked a farewell banquet given in
honor of p. c. J. Treanor by his init
mate friends at Rauscher's last night.
Covers were laid for twenty-five. and
the table was decorated with cut
flowers
Mr.. Treanor, who has been connected
with business firms of this city for years,
has accepted a position in New York as
assistant manager of the Wanamaker
stores. He will leave this city this after
noon and will begin his duties tomorrow
morning.
In response TO a toast, Mr.. Treanor
said that his success in this city was
largely due TO his close friendship with
those present, and that he hoped to con-
tinue this friendship while in New York.
This was followed by q song, Hes a
Jolly Good Fellow
Those present were Arthur L. Bryant,
lanes 4. Cahiu, John J Connolly. John
~ ..'0- - o--Cs 7. tInnan, William
J. HugneS. P. J. Haltigan. L. J. kearney,
DR.. J. +. Moran. DR.. Thomas +. Mallan,
John J. Nolan. William P. Normoyle, NJ.
A. Purcell. Charles RausCher, Alfred ].
Smith Thomas V. Smith James F. Shea
y. II. SohOn, W. L. SOlean, and John J.
Walsh
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
DEATR RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles Mont, 81 years. GARFIELD Hospital.
BeIa Ncighof. 60 years. Providence Hospital.
Owen Gonnan. s. years. Home for Aged.
Mary Ross. % years. Georgetown Hospital.
Theodore c. SchucstsT, % years. 1000 sth st. NV.
Clara Crock, IS years li7s Park road NV.
Annie +. Quackenbcss. 81 year,. 205 18th st. NV.
Laura v. DuTall 49 years Emergency Hospital.
Martha Price. 3 years, Providence Hospital.
Gertrude H. Chambers, 3 months. 10 Hickman Sc
Carl w. Paxson. months. 80 Mechanics place.
John W. Draper. hours. S25 9th st. ne.
Infant Of Mrs Martha PriCc hours Prov. Hospt.
Estelc Draper, hours. 50 9th st ne.
COLORED.
Thomas Nicholson, g years, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Benjamin +. Morse 2 years. so Euclid st. NV.
Cora Jones' 81 years, SO Johnsons cnurt NV.
John W. Freeman. 50 years. Govt. Printing Ofice.
Lillian Il. Forrest year. Stanton ave- Stanton.
FRANCIS Grantlin. % years S6 Il ST. sW.
Sarah johnson. 60 years, sl4 G st. sw.
william II. Burke. SS years, his 2lst ST. NV.
Harry Wesley. 10 years. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Irwin Turner month, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. Commander W. D. LEAHY. detached duty
California as Navigator; N duty as ordnance
officer, United States Pacific feet.
Lieut- Commander W. MCDOWELL. detached duty
Colorado; TO duty California as navigator.
Lieut. Commander T. D. PARKER, to duty navy
yard, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Commander W. II. REYONLDs. detached
duty Iowa; To duty Buruau Of Steam Engineer
ing, Navy Department, Washington. d. G.
Lieut.. Commander l.. 4. BOSTWICK. detached
duty as aid to commandant. navy yard, Norfolk.
Va; to duty inspection officer, navy yard,
Norfolk. Va.
Surg. A. FARENHOLT detached duty Naval hos
pitaI Puget Sound, Wash; to duty marine re-
Cruiting station San Francisco Cal.
Passed Asst. Surg W. 3. SMITH. detached duty
marine recruiting station, San Francisco, Cal !;
to duty Naval Medical School, Washington, ID.
C., for instruction.
Pay Director G. W. SIMPSON, detached duty
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Nav Depart
ment. Washington, d. c.; granted sick leave
three months
Paymastcr's CLERK p. T. LANSDAI.E. appointed
a paymastcr's clerk in the navy, duty Nebraska
Last year Canada paid out SIS ,a3l in subsidies
and sibyentions Of which Sl.IS6.S7Z went for mail
sutEidicz and steamship snbventions.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
SPECIFIC DENIALS
BY MRS. EMERSON
MilliOnaire's Wife Makes Re-
ply to His Charges.
COMPROMISE NOW PROBABLE
Answer Makes No Cross-nIIegatiOns,
Although There Is n Possibility of
New York Woman Being Named.
Public Trial Not Considered as
Likely at Present Time.

Baltimore, March 1S.-Making a spe-
cific denial to every one of the allega-
tions contained in the suit for divorce
filed by her husband. Mrs. Emile A.
Emerson, wife of Capt. Isaac Emerson,
filed her answer this afternoon in the
Circuit Court. The answer is brief. 1t
makes no cross-allegations and admits
only the marriage and the names of their
children.
Mrs. Emerson denies the charge that
her relations with c. Hazeltine Bashor
have been improper, and states that she
has always been a faithful wife. The
document recites:
'Third-The allegation in the third
paragraph of said bill of complaint that
the defendant has been guilty of mis-
conduct with c. Haseltine Bashore is a
deliberate falsehood and the defendant
emphaticaIly and Indignantly denies the
same, and she AYERS and charges that
she has always conducted herself since
her marriage to the plaintiff as a dutiful
and chaste wife. and that she has never
in any way or at any time violated her
marriage vows or failed in any wise to
faithfully perform all her marital obli-
SdllOuS, anu SIle SHOWS uHlO lHt COURT
that the said c. Haseltine Bashore has
never visited her except with the ap-
proval and consent of the plaintiff.
Not Her Fault.
"Fourth-The defendant admits that
the plaintiff has not recently lived with
her, as alleged in the courth paragraph.
but she emphatically denies that his
failure to do so was due TO the discovery
of supposed occurrences mentioned in the
third paragraph of said bill, and which
as hereinbefore shown have no existence
in truth or fact.
And having fully answered the bill
of complaint the defendant prays that
she may be hence dismissed with her
reasonable costs"
1t is rumored that a compromise
will be effected, and that Capt Emer-
son will make a financial settlement on
his wife that will be satisfactory to her.
This report, however, lacks official con-
frmation. The amount mentioned as ac-
ceptable to Mrs. Emerson would be $4O.-
0OG a year income, or IN lieu of this,
lump sum of $4,000. The gossipers have
il that Capt. Emerson was willing to
make an annual allowance of $4,000 to
his wife. The captains income is re-
ported to be from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
There have been reports of a cross bill
naming a prominent New York woman
as correspondent. In case there should
be neither a compromise with a salts
factory settlement, or a cross bill filed,
testimony will be taken before an exam
iner on the petition of Capt Emerson
within the next few weeks. II is very
improbable that a public trial will ever
be held of the case, even should Mrs
Emerson file a cross bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

New York. March B.-Foreclosure pro-
ceedings instituted to-day by Mrs. Bedell
H. Harmed to recover from Mrs. Helen
Dwelle-Jenkins the famous mansion
erected a few years ago by Louis v.
Bell at % West Eighty-sixth street. at
an estimated cost of S225. .OO0, disclosed
the startling fact that this house of
mystery" was conveyed late Friday by
Mrs. Jenkins to Anna Levy. of Portland
Greg. Detectives and attorneys with the
orders began search at once to obtain
personal service of an amended fore
closure notice.
Since the debut Of the beautiful South
ern woman, Helen Dwelle-Jenkins, in
New York City in 1906 at which time
she jumped into prominence through a
suit against Adolph Davis. of Prospect
n. Y, to recover an S11.OOO diamond neck
lace. she has been well known in certain
circles where pleasures reign and jewels
glitter.
Fails to Pay InstaIlment.
Just about year ago she purchased the
mansion from Mrs. Harmed, making
cash payment of $4,000 and assuming a
mortaEe for a large amount. The fore
of her further to pay an instaIlmcnt OF
$4,000 upon the purchase price, the day
of grace for which expired Friday at
midnight. There are also due certain
interest payments.
Mrs. Dwellc-Jenkins has been ''The
Queen of Diamonds" i title bestowed
upon her while she was residing in Mem
phis, where her entertainments of tine
younger set at "Cozy Cottage" her own
house, attracted wide notice.
The name of John r. Collins, a prom
incnt Southern banker. was linked with
that of Mrs. DwCllc jenkins during her
days as lavish entertainer in the South
ern city. Later. in New York City, she
continued this hospitality TO groups Of
young Southern society members. who
seemed to find great delight in her little
parties.
The title Queen Of Diamonds came into
notice during the early winter Of 1903 in
New York City, when Mrs. jenkins re-
ported to the police that her jewels, val
ued at 10000, had been stolen from her
apartments in the Hotel Lorraine
Search Suddenly Ends.
This was one of the largest jewel
thefts ever reported to the New York
police. Detectives were placed at work
and were engaged in the search. The
hunt ended as suddenly and in a mystic
rious manner. 1t was then announced
that $4,000 worth of jewels had been Sc
cretly recovered and the reward Of SO
600 was Withdrawn.
During the time Mrs. Jenkins occupied
the house of mystery" she lived very
quietly. But there were occasional par
ties there which aroused some neigh
bOrs to espionage and later to chatter.
They told OF automobile parties at late
hours.
The names OF number of Southern
financiers have been mentioned as at
tendants at these affairs. Mrs. Jenkins
enjoyed automobiling and had a fine
limousine.
Anna Levy, Of Portland. Oreg," to
whom Mrs. jenkins interest in the IA
nous house had been conveyed, is be-
lieved to be the young woman who has
been residing with Mrs. Jenkins in the
Wellsmere on Upper Broadway. and who
was said to be a sister OF the latter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Receiver for Garage Sought.

Receivership is sought for the Auto
Station, a garage OF Arthur r. Parker
and II. Milton Berry, at 113 Fourteenth
street northwest. by the Frank C.
Ffnckling Company, an automobile sup
ply company at ll12 Fourteenth street
northwest. In mis- suit filed yesterday
Finckling charges the firm is insolvent.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

" March = y. m.
Attending the movement Of a slight barunetric
6rr ssiar firm LAKE Erie to the Gulf Of St
l.a.r..re .. tie rast twenty -four hours snow has
fa'.n 8,.- II" tTrst I>ahes. rain or snow in New
England and the northern portion Of the Middle
Atlantic STATES. and rain in Missouri, Arkansas,
SCrhrTn Texas. Northern Alabama Northern
Is0.Isiara and the Tennessee Valley while the
weather has bec- generally fair in nearly all other
DISTRICTS
TIr winds along he New England coast will be
moderately uOTtl westerly on the Middle Atlantic
o0sst moderate northwcs'srly, bcc0mins variable ;
on the South Atlantic cnasa light To moderate va
liable; th- Fast Gulf cast i.Cht to moders te
soUthcr'y; On the West Gulf coast light variable
mostly southclStGTiy. Lake Michigan moderate to
brisk soJLhCrly, bec1nins westerly.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ARhY ORDERS.

By direction Of the President special orders rcai-
ing to First l. 3d.. HOWARD L. MARTIN,
Coast ARTILLERY { tls. is revoked.
Bv direction Of tho President, CaTd. PAUL r.
MALONE Twenty seventh Infantry, is detailed
as neubcr u the General STAFF Corps, to take
effect March q. 1911.
First Licut. ANDREW n. CHAFFIN, Twenty
ninth Infantry, is detailed for general recruiting
service He will proceed to Fort SlocIm. y. Y,
relieving Cant GEORGE II. McMASTER,
Eighth Infantry.
Special orders IS ~ amended as TO direct Mai.
WILLIAM LASSITEI. inspector general. 10
proocecd IN San Antonio, Tex. via Omaha
Sebr. tn carry ont the verbal instructions Of
the SeCEctarY of War.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
The Lucky Horseshoe.

The idea of a horseshoe being lucky"
began among the primitive races. owing
to their beliefs about the powers Of the
new moon, and their association of the
crescent moon, a horseshoe shape, with
recovery from illness and attendant good
fortune. Interesting examples of the use
of the symbol have been collected among
Europe's prehistoric peoples. Thus the
horseshoe, handed down f-Om the an
clients. is one of the most prominent SYM
Dols of the present uns Iperstitious age.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Thomas H. ard Elizabeth ". Rat;ery, boy.
Dennis !. and %g.!ie 0'Donucll. boy.
Patlck anE Ma. O'Dcn0hue. girl.
James Il. am Ros, \. Whitiu~ girl.
Charles \. and Mary J. Sch"rCn. girl.
Hcnry \. ard Margaret Dorries. girl.
Thomas l.. and Alma Anderson. boy.
Isruis and Gcraldire K-Onhcimcr. rrI.
Walter ". a4d Naudc 4. Ca,on. girl.
Alfred VI. and VI " \. Coulter, girl.
Frederick and May puJtcr. boy.
claude ". and Ella VI. S"a-s girl.
Gray and Mar VI. Andrews. -irl.
Hcrry J. aud Martha r. Kent. boy.
George ". and Mary :. D0wlen, girl.
F.mmct G. aid Jessie X. Cruckcjt. girl.
Murray 4. and Agnes L. Russell. hoy.
Robert and Mary n Lanham, boy.
COL0RE0-
Charlts and Marv Smith. girls. twins
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight. R; a. IN. IS: 1 a. n. =. 6 a m, Is
a m. 81 . a. m. IS; I2 nool, q; : p. n, q;
p. ~. -; n m, 81; p. -. a; 10 p. n, g.
Mailman, s.: minimum a.
Relative hunidty-s a. m, a: ? r. m. q;
p. n. s. Rainfall IS r m. tn p NJ, O..
Hourl q sunshine, 0. Pcr ont Of possible Eun-
shine Q.
Temperature same date last yezr-Ma1inun, 50;
miniu--.m, 81
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Pcrsian Boy Imnrnrinr-

Self el Din Khan, cousin of the charge
d'affaires Of the Persian Legation, who
is d scarlet fever patient in the Garfield
Hospital. was reported to be much i'm
proved yesterday. The attack is not Sc
we're, and ii is believed the young Per-
sian will be released as soon as danger
Of infection is past.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Entertainments for the Blind.

Programme for volunteer readings and
music in the lecture hall OF the Public
Library: Tuesday, S p. m, reading. Or
ganic unity of the Bible,'' by DR.. J. B.
Clayton.
Thursday. p. m. musicale. Miss Ade-
line Emmert, pianist. and Miss L. Tomlin-
son, II andoln.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
GEN. WARD WILL RETIRE.
Col. George :. Anderson to BE Pro-
NOTED in Rank.

Upon the retirement tomorrow of Brig.
Gen. Frederick X. Ward, Col. George S.
Anderson, commanding the Ninth Cav
airy. will be made brigadier general.
Col. Anderson has seen service in sew
eral Indian campaigns since his gradua-
ton from the Military Academy in 1S71,
and was for some time stationed in the
Philippines as colonel of the Thirty-eighth
United States Volunteer Infantry. Col.
Anderson is now on his way TO the Phil
ippines to take command of the Depart
ment OF the Nisayas.
Gen. Ward is now on leave of absence
in Everett, Wash, but spent the greater
part of his time while in active service
with the cavalry, although recently he
has been in charge OF the Mounted SerV-
ice School at Fort Riley, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
CHIEF WAGNER
SEES NEED Of
HIGH PRESSURE.
Gives Opinion of Baseball
Park Fire.
REBUILDING is STARTED
Workmen Prepare for COnStruc-
tiOh OF Steel Grand Stand.
REBUILDING Is STARTED

Ample Accommodations for the
Public Promised by Mr.. NOyes in
the New Structures TO Be Erected
without DeIny-MeetinE of Di-
rectcrx to BE Called on Arrival of
President Johnson in Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Employing telescoping aluminium rods.
an Ohio telephone company manager has
invented a compact telephone outfit by
which an automobilist can connect his
car with any point on any system using
overhead wires
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
4 Poor Substitute,

From the Atchis0n Globe.
One trouble with the race is that too
many people expect porous plaster to
take the place of active exercise in the
omen air
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Ocean steamships.

New Yort, March ls.-Anired: Pennsylvania from
Hamburg. March 4.
Sailed from foreign ports: Campania from Liver
pool Friedrich Der Crosse, fn1m Palermo; Mime
apolis ffum SouthzmDsoa.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
4 kentucky Boom.

From the Clay City (ky.) Times
The future for Clay City at this time
looks bright. Many new enterprises are
spoken OF as highly probable
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. las a m. and r, IS D. m. Low
tide 5>z a m. and 5 Sc D. M
TO-morrOw-High tide. li.7 a m low tide, so;
a m and 6:iR n m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
HOUSE OF MYSTERY
BOUGHT BY WOMAN
Foreclosure Proceedings Re-
veal Strange Sale.
QUEEN OF DIAMONDS" THERE

Helen DweIIe-Jenhns, Southern
Beauty, Who Startled New York in
1906, OCCUPANT of Famous Bell
Mansion-Robbed of Jewels Valued
at $500, 1000 in 1909.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Hats. shoes. and waterproof garments are being
made in Paris from cork. cut into thin sheets aud
with It's resinous contents extracted b. chemical
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Temperature, in Other C,ti.,.

Temperatures in Othe1 cities, together with tbs
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
uraL. nonsurgical: 4Oo-p book free. Apply
by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Last year Canada paid out SIS ,a5l in subsidies
and SHbyentiOns. Of which Sl.7S6I2 went for mail
suhsidics and steamship snbventions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-16
For Sale.

Chestnut sorrel mare "Dot" coming
nine years old, well bred and in first.
class condition.
Thrush and Slough top buggy, built
large with comfort, strength and beau.
ty to enhance ITS value. Was new
only year ago and is in excellent
condition. Is equipped with two acct
yline lights and has two sets OF wheels.
one set with rubber tires the other with
steel tires. Wheels are large and are
equipped with brass hub boxes. Bug
gy is upholstered in blue cloth which
will last as long as buggy.
Square back sleigh, new last winter,
used but little, can be used with side
or center draught.
Set of Emmert's best harness, strong
and in good condition.
Western style saddle can be used
with double or single girth. Also
Army saddle pad and bride to match
saddle.
Address all inquiries to
CLIFFORD Il. HAYS,
456 Potomac Ave,
ll-l6'3t. Hagerstown, Md.