davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
BUCKMASTER BILL Is I'M.
Bill to, Regulate the Manufacture Of
Powder in the State Given to Com.


Powder in the State Given to Com.
Attorney A. E. Buckmaster of this
city on Wednesday afternoon formally
presented to the state affairs commit
tee of the senate the bill proposed for
tie regulation of the manufacture of
powder in Wisconsin. In presenting
the bill Attorney Buclmaster, gave
some description of the recent powder
explosion at Pleasant Prairie and de-
clared, to the members Of the commit
tee that the proposed bill had the sup
port Of nearly every one in Kenosha
county. The contents of the bill were
made public some days ago but it is
probable that some changes in the
measure will be made before it is con-
sidered by the senate. These changes
will be made for the purpose of assur-
ing the constitutionality of the bill. It
is a foregone conclusion, according to
Kenosha members of the legislature,
that the bill providing for regulation
of powder plants will be passed and
passed at this session of the legisIa-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
LOCAL FIVE WINS.
Southport Basket Ball Defeats Backar-
acks BY Score of so to 10 Friday.

The Southport basket ball FIVE OF the
Kenosha 7. NJ. c. A. won brilliant
victory ever the Backaracks of Mil
waukee at the local gymnasium on Fri
day evening the final count beingN 80
to II. The game was rough and fast
and at the end of the first period the
kenosha players had piled up a lead of
19 to z. In the second period the Wis
itors took a great brace and managed
to score II points to II scored by the
locals. viii Petzke was the star of the
game and he scored 20 of the 80 points
credited to the local team. The score
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

In re the semi-annua1 fight between
the milk producers and the big shipping
companies. Has there been any motion
made by either side to reduce the price
to the consumera That is what the
public is most interested in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Those Mormon missionaries must
have been sent into the field to counter
act the influence of the recent maya
zine articles on the Mormon church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
Carriers are Shown to Walk
Many Miles in Unique Re-
port By Postmaster
VAST AMOUNT OF MAIL HANDLED
Local Post Office Officials Complete
First Statistics Showing the Number
of Pieces and Weight of Mail Han
died Daily.

Some interesting information, con-
corning the miles walked each day by
mail carrier, the number of stops
made, the weight carried, and the peo-
pie served have been compiled at the
local post Office, in accordance with in
structlons from Washington.
The statistics show that the mail
carrier has not such an easy snap as
most people believe. The IA carriers,
connected with the local post Office,
serve 19,4S8 people, or on an average
1892 per carrier. Each carrier delivers
an average OF. SO pounds Of mail a
day, and makes 800 stops day on an
average. All the mail carriers togeth-
err travel over zoos miles per week, an
average of about 10 to II miles day
for each one. The mounted men travel
on an average of Is to 20 miles per
day.
Firsg Count of It's Kind.
The statistics were gathered on in
structions from Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who for the first time in the
history of the government, has sought
information that private business
concern would insist upon knowing con-
corning the labor performed by its en-
ployes. Hereafter, and for the. first
time when postmaster asks for an adj
ditional carrier the department. will be
able from its records to determine
whether the request should be granted.
A remarkable feature in connection
with the tremendous amount of inform
alton obtained for Mr.. Hitchcock is
that it did not cost the government
cent. Moreover it entailed but small
amount Of extra labor On the part Of
the post office employees. The force at
the Kenosha post office has been gath
ering the statistics for the past week.
finishing yesterday.
Summary of Statistics.
Number of square miles served, %.
Population served, inside city limits,
19,4s8; outside city limits 1900.
Total number of places of delivery,
5,476.
Average number of persons served
per carrier 1892.
Average number of places served,
per carrier 800.
Average number of stops made daily
by carrier 300.
Total number of places in city hay
ing mail receptaeles 1926.
Percentage of residences having mail
receptacles, So.
Percentage of business places hay
ing mail receptacles ~.
Average weight of all mail delivered
daily per carrier, SO pounds.
Average weight Of letters delivered
by each carrier daily 1917 pounds.
Average number of pieces of all
classes Of mail delivered daily per car
rier, 721.
Average number Of first class only,
per carrier, All.
Total number of first class mail de-
ivered per week, 1854.
Total number of all classes mail per
week, 6O,625.
Total weight of first class mail per
week, 81 pounds.
Total weight of all classes delivered
during week, 5,S7S pounds.
Total number Of miles travelled by
carriers during week, zoos.
Miles Travelled daily for 2 trip car.
riers, Il.
Miles Travelled by mounted men, 30.
The contractors on the new city hall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
WILL REVISE LINES
Entire Lines of kenosha Har-
Dor Will Be Revised
and Re-established
MAY STOP ALL ENFORCEMENT

Public Hearing to be Held al the City
Hall on Next Thursday at Which
Time All People Interested Will be
y Present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Want ads hriBg results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23


be pushed to completion with the
hearty support of every citizen from ev-
cry section of the city. Water and
gas and electric lights ought to follow.
We need more sewers and an extension
Of the water mains. These should be
put in Immediately. Sanitary condi-
tions demand them. After these we
ought to have, more and better pave
ments, more schools, and an extension
of public utilities, but first of all, we
must have sewers and water in all parts
of the city. These ought to be built
for city of more than twice the pres
ent size of Kenosha. We have been
building only for present needs and
this has proved to be short sighted
and an expensive policy.
We ought to have broad minded bus
mess men in our municipal government
if we are to expand to meet the require
ments of our factories. We were too
long city of the living dead. Oul
factories woke US up but we seem not
yet to have the Keen realization of
their Importance and their magnitude
and the appreciation of them that
would follow closing of any of them
| cannot agree with some that ou1
need at the present time is more fac
tories. Our crying need is that we
have more homes for the wage earners
we have in the factories now here The
building of more houses and the sub
stitution of married for single men is
the surer and the better way Of build
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Ashland Brook
mo 41756)


Vol. ~ A. r. H. R.,bred by Eugcre
Bucker, Georgetown Ky. Ashland
Brook was foaled 1908, solid bay with
let hind foot wmte. Is 80 hands nigh
PEDiGREE-- sired by silent
BROOK. No 1905. record 2:16 -. the
sire Of Margaret Bathgste, 2:1t "a
Bette Brook ~ 2:i7 "a, Lady Bell.
BROOKS, 2 " IA, Jennie Brook ~
2:i7 ia. Elliott Stone 2:18 "a, Lady
Brook, $3.50 and Running Brook, 2:3o
sIlent Brook by Dsrknisht, No. 2s58,
the sire of Searchlight 2:02 IL,
Briphtlight, 2:0S IA and Valpa, 9: 90.
- Darknight sited by Alcyone No.
81. record 2.27 ashland Brooks 1T
dam Buna Wren by Ashland Wilkes,
22gl ;rocOrd 2:17 10, the sire Of
John v. Gentry. 200 ~, Sally To.
Ter. 2.U6 Ia; Ashland Wilks ed by
Red Milkes 1i49. he by George
WINS, sc eond dam. Side Lilly, by Pro
tohder, 1853, Sd dam by Jim Monroe
$50
Ashland Brook IL a handsome tel
low with lots OF substance; has q
bold way OF going with wonderful
Isreed., style and action. His oldest
colts are only coming four years old
this spring and they are all one could
expect, they bearing good colors with
plenty of size, with wonderful style
and action II is to be remembered
tina, he sired the great Sallie Brook
that was never defeated in her class
rs either harness or roadster three
year old and she was second to the
greet Edra May in the sweepsiake
/ harness ,lass at Frankfort last year.
I lie mas to Viz credit several p-omis.
ing three teai-o'ds that hi1 fair 70
be hot company III tn, show ring thi J
Iyear
Ashland Brook viii make the pro
sent season at S1s to insure living
colt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
DIGNITY DARE 1882
Nominated In the Chronicles Saddle
Horse Futurity Stake 1911. 1912
md 1918.

Confined stallion, DARK Mahogany
g1v. I-3 81; wcipth 200 pound,
L. absolutely sound IN every Why.
sind disposition and cots easily Ian.
lodd. Hc has stepp d o.ghths In rs -
hitchcd TO n aulky; g. five gated; n
GREAT show horse wearing the blue
tie over aiECC J-~fhhsi az jhlee
yelrs old wore ~ blues and ] red out
of IA shows; ~ harness horse and
a. model Is IN class to himself.
lie rac never defeated except by Two
of hts own colts. and has won IN
rings ~ % head. Ills colts are nj.
ways In de the money aud When
dev ~ 90 make c~"ct ladders and
bish priced three and five raited show
horses. sixty five Of his get at an
average age of ? - years old at
an average price al 1eii lie has
never been defeated IA produce ring
ring when shown with I to rs OF his
get.
Think Of such sadllcrs as 10 has
sired: namely NCtt.CtOn, Winso'n,
Prospect. the Jim Anderson mare, Hey
Dav. the Price Herring Mare, Toxic,
Dare. London Dare. Dare NJ, White
Foot. Prince Imperial and host OF
others that have been sold from $1,000
to $4,000 Look at his record as
sire Of saddlers and see what they
can do
DIGNITY DARE. 60. nv Che'tor
Darc No. 10, SC. IT d. bv WEIGH
mont 6367 A. T. H. r., he Nv iysdyks
I llambletouian No. 10 4. Y. III. Y. viii
serve mares this season OF 1871 ~ m"
stable in Hustonville az the low price
of
, s25 TO Insure Living Colt.
Money due when colt comes of mare
traded or removed. or bred to any
other stock. A lien retained on al
colts until paid for Grass furnished
at roasonablCa price for mares from 2
distance and must be settled for be
fore removed Breeding hours from
y TO 10 in the morning and TO IN
tho evening. Mares will receive M
personal attention. but will not bC
lespon ,ible for accidents or escape
VIII also NJ the same time and place
tand my great breeding Mule Jacl
PEYToN.
so well known in the West End o.
/ / incoln county, at $40 for mares an.
$50 for johnets, due when colt Il
/ foaled or mare traded. removed NJ
parted with. or mare bred 10 any 9th
or stock Peyton by HUFF DuGderar''
jack, he by bubbles rrignolia and
ont Of Jim Porter Jennet
Peyton is fine with very large bor'
and foot, good neck and ear, goot
quarter. well mounted. Is hands incl
high and admired by all who see him
and is said 10 be the best mule jack IL
Lincoln county.
All are invited 10 come and see him
I Phone in readence
D. S. CARPENTER,
] Hustonyille, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Last year raised hundreds of chick
ems free from gapes by giving them
Bourbon Poultry Cure. On several
occasions | have cured chickens with
il that were so sick they could not
stand up.
FRANK p. CLAY, Paris, Ky.
| have been raising chickens for
nearly fifty years and Bourbon Poul.
try Cure is the most satisfactory rene
dy for gapes and cholera THAT 1 nave
ever used
MRS. w. w, RALsToN, HopkinsviIle,
Ky.
Every year | had been losing from
10 10 a hundred chickens with games
got a hottie OF Bourbon Poultry Cure
and now | have 200 chickens and not
"sapey" one among them.
MRS. JENNIE 3. STEVENS, Lynch
burg, Va.
! have tried great many poultry
remedies, but for gapes Bourbon Pou.
try Cure is the best OF all. My last
hatch was SO little chicks and out OF
that number raised IS.
BESSIE v. sHEARER. Columbia, Ny.
bourbon Poultry Cure is working
like magic in this county. My frienGs
who are using II say they never saw
anything like il. | never have a sick
fowl since using II.
MRS. ). D. cox lawrenceburg, Ky.
AN an old poultry raiser and Bour-
ton Poultry Cure is the only remedy
| have ever found that will cure gapes
It has cured every chicken | have CIV
en- II 10.
MRS. J. A. LYNN, PureellvilIe, Va.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
WAR TRACE

We will also stand the great young
Jack War Trace AT so FOR mares and
$50 for ,ienncts TO insure a living colt.
Var TRACE is black with white points
- 1-2 hands high. lie was sired by
Great Eastern II he by imp. Taxpayer
that sold for 1920. His dam was hy
the Imp. Great Eastern. War Traces
dam bv Bedford Star, he by Eel
Starlight. .N
Note-This jack served only a few
mares in mis- three year-old form. Sc
mis- first cots came last spring and
they sold from $50 for horse mules "a
Sl17h0 for mare mute colts, so you
see In offering to the public this great
young Jack. We have one that is sec
und to none This jack should make
a great jennet jack for he has the
finest head and ear and as much foot
and bone as any Jack living.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
S. T. POW ELI,
Hustonville, Ky

The beautiful combined stallion
Black Joe, will make the season OF
1911 AZ our barn IL mile north
west OF Stanford, XIV. known A. tho
J. n. McAlister place at $3.50 10
insure a living colt and will also
give the season 10 the parties show
ing best and finest celt. Colts tS be
Judged by DISTINGUISHED parties in
Stanford. Ky.
Black Joe is a beautiful black. fine
end showv and all the style YOU arc
looking for. one of the finest saddle
horses to be found in Central Ken
lucky. He is IL hands , inches high
five years old and beauty. See him
before booking your mares.
Black Joe Is by tha noted Preston
g22. one OF Kentucky's greatest sad
ole stations. Preston by Wa hing
ton "a. BLACK Ion's dam Lucille by
Messenger Denmark. md dam Bette
Robinson. bv Robinson Vermont, by
liamhlctOnian.
II YOU want 10 breed 10 one Of tn,
test horses in Lincoln county at g
reasonable price see J. =. Eldg and
Son. All care will he taken to pre-
vent accidents but sGt rcspon jibl,
should any occur II mares are trad
ed or parted with season is due. lieT
is also retained on colts for season.
J. o. EADS & SON,
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

MY wife used Bourbon Poultry Cure
on her sick chickens and il proved
thoroughly effective and worked a
cure in every instance.
col. {. n. GATHER, HARRISBURG,
KY.
Bourbon Poultry Cure is the best
remedy for gapes | ever used. I never
expect to be without it as long az
can get it.
MRS. A. J. MILTON, crale's Creek,
Va.
have not lost a chicken by sics-
ness since | began using Bourbon Poui
try Cure. | used IL last year and did
not have a sick fowl ON the place.
MISS MARY j. cooMEs, Hardins-
burg, Ky.
Last year my chickens were sick
and | gave them Bourbon Poultry Cure
and did not lose a chicken after Civ
ing them this medicine.
MRS. w. r. NORMAN, Glendeane
Ky. L.
Find enclosed check for which send
me five gallons OF BOURBON Poultry
Cure. My chickens had gapas so bad
last year that | could not raise any
until got this medicine
MRS. w. r. GuNTER, Concord, Va.
Last year We lost one entire brood
with white diarrhoea this year we
have used Bourbon Poultry Cure in
their drinking water and have not lost
any.
W. E. JOHNSON g. SON, Lexinstou,
KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Rlmont Dare 32z8


A. s. H. r.
Sired by Dignity Dare 1857. he by
Chester Dare 10, he by Black Squirrel
bS. he by King William o. list dam
.ToNaway 465S, also registered IN oil.
o a. T. ". r.. She 5y Abdallah Nam.
brno 37lj, he by himunt %; End dam
Lady DAVIS by Crit Davis. by Bourbon
Chiei; Srd dam Matte 5. b. Fore gn
Light. by Foreigner, by Imported Glen
co: ith dam Bottle c. by Cunning
hams Copperbottom; 5th dam by I'm.
ported Buzzard.
Aimont Dare the natural show
horse without the KNIFE AND kRUP.
PER or weighter shoes. The result
Ut life long mating with the best
tres and dams obtainahle and as
Iroof OF his rich breeding his colts
arc winning wherever shown and be
inC offered as high as $3.50 at 10 days
Old 10 5000 at 2 years old.
These colts are not Of GRADE
MARES, send me a GOOD MARE
and get BREAD WINNER. lie is a
lmil brother to Nettloton that sold a.
i-year.old for $500 and TO Foxy Dare
/ that has won more premiums ttnn anv
niNTf tNtl slifh w iiikiiAN ifhlt tiu
| list Of others too numerous TO men
/ ton.
lie is beautiful bay ~ hands hiFh
weight close 10 1900 pounds The
shortest backed one you ever saw and
lowing to location viii make the sea
son NJ my stable IL milci from
Iiustorville on Liberty pike at sl5 tc
/ insure living colt viii also stand q
fine big Young horse at $40 ~ insure
Mares traded or bred elsewhere rem
ders season due. Grass furnished at
s. per month Personal attention civ
en- To all stock, bur not responsible
for accidents. Correspondence and
inspection invited.
S. 7. POWELL,
Hustonville, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
EQUITY

We will also offer for public ser.
wee this great 16-hand Jack He is
black with white points. His head
and ear. foot and bone are second
10 none. with style and action like
a mule. He is sired by Yelberton.
Jr.. FIRST dam by DR.. Wood. second
dam by imported jack. Yelbeton, Jr..
the site of Equity. is now at the head
of Mr.. T. p. Adams herd of jennets,
at Lexington. Ky.
In Offering this jack for public SER
vice We feel sure We are Offering a
great breeder for competent judges
say that he was the best breeder in
montgomery county. his colts always
bringing the highest prices.
This great jack will make the pre-
sent season akSl0 for mares and 500
for iennets tS4hsrre living colt. All
of the above mentioned stock will
make the present season of 1911 at
our stable 2 1-2 mile west of Stan
ford on the Shelby City pike. Mares
traded. parted with or bred elsewhere
without our consent forfeits the in.
surance and money becomes due az
time of such transaction. For fur
ther information call on or address.
s. r. HARRIS & RoBT. WOODS.
Phone. 72-Ring 3.
' Stanford, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
j. c. BAILEY, Crab Orchard, Ky.
Watzmann, 343

Watzmann, No. 345.--This splcudid
German Coach horse was ioaled May
21st 1908, by II. Hanenkamp. in Ger
IIany He was imported by J. Crouch
& Sons. Of Lafayette, indiana. lie
vas sired by Eskimo, No. l4o0. He Is
very fine type Of the German coach
horses, and sold for $4,000 three years
so. He viii make the season at NY
place at Hustonyilie, at so to insure
living colt.
At the same place l will also stand
lay fine trotting stallion Hummer, Jr.
at SO to insure a living colt. His
get have all been very fine road hor-
SEES
will stand my several fine aoks at
Sl2 for mares, no iennets. Money due
on all these sires when mares are
sold or traded.
J. X. 5AUGHMAN,
Hustonville, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
the WAKEFIELD

Trial 1924 Trotting. Dark Bay stall.
lion, 10 handc foalcd August 1901.
bred NJ Village Farm. East Aurora \
\. FIRST dam Naughty Girl by Rex
Americas 2390O. 4year-old record
2;ll Ia, sire OF Batticton, Ayr. re-
cord 2'07 81. American Belle 3yr-
record 2:l2 IL and rs otherS In $3.50
hst; u son of onward 1il1 record
2:25 ~. sire Of onward Silver 2.O5
IL and l70 others In the $3.50 list.
Onward was sired by George Wilbqs
515.
Second dam Duerma, sired by SIAM
brine King 1875, sire of Is including
Lady Of the Manor 2 Oi Ia. Lord por.
by 2'O5 80. Heir at Law 2:O5 3-i,6 9th
ers In 2'lO.
3rd dam Dotlot. by Nutwood COO. the
sire Of ~ In N. list
4th dam, Topaz by Strathmorc. 40o,
site 90 In the list
5th dam, Millard. by Albion. 9th dam
Ned by Edwin Forest. eth dam Lady
Turner by Mambrino Chief II.
The Warfiold was bred 20 only Is
mares. We has II floats all up-heaGed
plenty OF gtyle. size and substance
and plentv of speed. The Warfield
IL representative stallion in AL the
term implies. To say tlat he has
size. substance and speed only in part
emphasize the qualities combined in
this son of Dare Devil. lie has them
and thev are such symmetrical char1c
ter a. 10 make him stallion among
many. Hts head and neck, body, feet
and legs are perfect aud when iccn
IN connection with his iaultlcsH gait
and great beauty are especially I'M
pressiVc. You should SEQ ills horse
before breeding. Won viii say you
never looked at n better one
The Wariield Is thu only stallion
that has dams In the great brood
mare list. He has two Naubrino
Kipg crosses. two Mambrno Pachen,
two Mambrino chief. one Chimes one
Onward, one George Wilkes. one Flee
tioneer. one Nut0nod. one Stsathntore,
more trotting crbSsn5 than any stat
lion alive.
The Wariicld Is by Dare Devil, 24s5S
record 2:Og. lie by Mambrino King
1879 he by Mambrino Patchen, 5S he
by Mambrino Chief II. Dam Mercc-
drs, by Chimes 534S. BY Electioneer
l21.
Dare Devil Is n great winner. lie
won the championship at National
Horse show In 1898, class 4; first
National Horse Show 1898. class =
first National Horse Show 1899. elias
10: championship National Horse
Show 1900. class .; iirt National
Horse show 1900. class .; tirst Nat
lonaI Horse show 1900 class 10. first
Boston Hors, Show 1902, class .; re-
serve lioston Hor'c show 1902, cla-s
4. second Boston Horse Show l9oa
class @, ec,ond Boston Horse Sho"
1903 class .; reserve Boston Horse
show 1903, cine I; third Boston
Horse show 1908. class Z. lie sired
1he Beau Idcai 2't5 IL, tsirc Of Prin
cess Helen EOS 3-4l Devils Daughter
ZIG "a. Sarah Hamlin 2.l9 IA, Trif
Ter 2:s2 IL. Dare Devil. Jr.. 2:2S IL
VIII make the present season at our
farm on. mile from Mckinney, KY al
SIS TO insure living colt
5. NJ. OWENS q SON.
Mckinney, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Combined stallion. VIII make the
season OF 1911 at J. n. Denny tara,
4 IL miles from Lancaster, on Rich
mond pike at $4,000 to insure liv'
ing colt.
Rex Arbuckle. l467 by Rex McDon'
aid 1888 he by Rex Denmark $40. Let
dam Miss Richmond 55l, by King Rich
ard, by Peavine So. I'd dam Jennie
Lynn. 36l. by Stonewall Jackson. ~
by Washington Denmark g.. Sd dam
Florence by Sand Maupin's Drennon
N res sold, traded or bred to any
other horse without consent, the
money will be claimed for service rem.
dered by our horse. Mares kept AZ
10 cents per day on grass but not re.
sponsible for accidents or escapes. A
lien retained ON colts for the season
money.
DENNY BROS, .
Lancaster, kentu Nv
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
FINE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT MCKINNEY
s. r. HARRIS & RoBT. WOODS.
Phone 72-Ring 3.
Stanford, Ky.

Desiring to go into ether business.
We will sell the following property
located opposite the depot at McKin.
ney. Ky.
One IS room hotel.
One livery barn.
One store.house 6Ox3O. with side
rooms. with stock of merchandise.
Parties desiring to go into the hotel
ana livery and goods business VIII
find this fine location. VIII make
a good price 10 right parties. Can
on Or write @. H. MASTERS or Chas
BsWyer. Mckinney. Ny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
ALTO.

PERcHERoN STALLION. iron gray
subject to register, years old. weighs
1850 pounds win make the season OF
1911 at my home on the old Isaac
Shelby place two miles soIth OF Shell
by CITY on Hustonville pike at sl2.5t
tc insure a living colt.
This horse was hut recently ship
Ped in from Oklahoma, where his colts
equaled the very best in their class
See him before booking your mares
Care taken TO prevent accident or es
occur.
G. s. SHELBY.
Shelby City, Ky