davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11

The culture of alfalfa can only be
successful under careful nj intelli-
gent culture, or, in other words, high
class farming. In the dry farming
sections alfalfa is now successfully
grown. Under the irrigation system
the crop is a sure and abundant one.
In the Atlantic states the greatest re-
turns have only been secured by those
following careful preparation Of
ground, heavy fertilizing and best
method of harvesting and feeding the
crop.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11
A Winter Dust BOX.

within six inches Of the top with
sifted hard coal ashes and some DOW
dered tobacco stems. IN a short
time the ashes felt warm and the
hens soon found this out They have
kept remarkably free from lice. due,
we believe, to the tobacco. Fresh
horse manur is put IN two or three
times during the winter.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11

An Oregon farmer collected IS eggs
so small that they could be packed
in a fourinch cylinder photograph
record box. They were laid by two
large hens Of the mixed breeds from
Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11
CAN AFFORD TO PAY TOP PRICES
FOR BRooMcoRN.
(By C. C. CARSON Of Central Broom
Co.. jefferson City, MOI

Regardless OF all other conditions,
pure broomcorn seed is the most I'm.
portant, and too much attention can.
not be given to broomcorn growing.
There is not a broom manufacturer
who is not attracted by and will pay
the top price for broomcorn that mas
a smooth fiber, fair length, green
color. Wen seeded. and nicely baled.
Two cross wires fastened to the top
and bottom wires on each bale is a
matter Of insurance that the bales
viii remain in good condition, and we
can afford to pay the top price for
such corr, because there s no waste
and no expense for rebaling. The.
farmer who has such broomcorn VIII.
always get a lot more than the top OF.
the market.
During the last few years, general
" speaking, the quality Of broomcorn
has been poor, and it IS absolutely
necessary for the farmers in the coun
try to take some measures to insure
a better quality and better handling.
OF this crop. It viii pay them as IT
is evidenced by the high price that IS.
secured by tho grower who uses pure
seed handles his corn properly, has
1t wen seeded and baled.
During tbe 1910 crop when priess
we're lower there was never a time.
when good bloomcoFn did not bring
a good price; as manufacturer are
only too glad to avail themselves Of
the opportunity Of securing bruoh OF
this kind.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11
Her IOpportunltv.

Edith-Isn't Alice the lucky girl9
Just as she had decided to throw Jack
e he broke the engagement.
Tom-WelI2
Edith-Well, now she's going to sue
him for breach Of promise.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11
)ULI1
&&V&l
MANNER Of STICKING FOWLS
Common Pocket-Nnlfo, With Medium
Sized Blade, Makes Excellent IN
strument for Operation.

When the market calls for a bird
to be bled, the best plan is to stick
it in the mouth; and BY SO doing
avoid the unslghtliness SO common
where they are hacked about the
throat. Using this method, ons
should first Of all have a stout cord
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11

The successful feeding Of poultry
depends largely upon the ability Of the
feeder TO notice the condition OF the
chickens on feed.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11
The CLUB at Mldnloht.

"He is a model husband
who says so2"
"He does. He told me so at the
club at midnight last night"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-11

Great ars should be exercised in
baling, however, as corn baled while
green win heat and reduce the value Of
the brush to practically nothing.
The curing shed may be construct.
ed at a small coat; in fact, the shed
used for this purpose may be used for
storing Indian corn later on, as broom.
corn Is out of the way before the
latter crop is harvested. Perhaps a
very small outlay Of cash would con-
vert an old stable or barn into a suit
able curing shed, and in this manner
make tho Old idle building pay FOR the
space 1t occupies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
SMITH BAUCHM MAN
Announces Candidacy For Nomina-
ton For Sheriff Next Year

Formal announcement Is made IN
the !. J. today OF the csudidacy III
N. ;. Baughman for the democratic
nomination dor sheriff of Lincoln
county. subject to the primary which
will be held the first Saturday in
August 1913. There is probably no
better known democrat in lincoln
county than Smith Baughman. anu
the news that he is an announced
candidate for the nomination will be
the word for his host of friends to
rally 10 his standard. Eight years
ago he served term as sheriff ~
Lincoln. and made a record then in
this office which has never been ey-
celled and seldom equalled. Four
years ago he was defeated for the
nomination by only few votes, and
this time, his friends believe be will
make even "A stronger race than he
did then. He will make the race for
the nomination again, it is UNDER
stood. upon the record he made in
office before. and the special fit
ness which his friends believe that
he possesses for the duties that de-
volve upon such an officer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
CANDIDATES BUSY
Three on Hand at Lancaster Court,
MEETING the Democrats

After spending week in Mercer
county. meeting aud presenting his
candidacy to the vdters, County
Attorney W. $. Burch was in Lam
caster Monday and will spent most
OF this week in Garrard pushing his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Commonwealth Attor-
ney. Hundred. of the leading demo-
crats of Mercer pledged themselves
10 him. and he. likewise. received II
very favorable reception in Lancas-
Ter Monday.
Judge Purysar. of Danville, was
also on hand at Lancaster Monday,
accompanied w many of his Boyle
county supporters, who were boost
ing for him.
Col. Jack Chinn. Of IIarrod7burg.
a candidate for Congress, was at
Lancaster, also. shaking hands with
the voters. lie says that he will he
in Lincoln soon 10 shake hands with
the good democrats here. and lei
them see what he looks like. even
though here they all may be for
Lincoln's favorite son. Congressman
Harvey Helm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
LANCASTER

The ministers of the town deliver
ed most graphic sermons Sunday ev-
ening on the late Titanic Disaster"
which is stirring the hearts of all
the American people by the pitiable
and pathetic incidents connected
with the great tragedy,
Bruce Montgomery. the lj-year-
old son of DR.. Montgomery of Dam
vile suffered II broken ankle while
engaged IN a game of ball here
last Friday afternoon.
The High School Team of this
city played the {. L. Props in ball
game Friday afternoon, and won
over them by the score of to 2.
The only feature Of the game, was
the pitching of Doty for Lancaster
who allowed only three hits, both of
the opponents scores having been
made on errors by the home team.
Bruce Montgomery. the third base
man. of the Props, was injured when
the first baSeman of the home team
slid into him.
Mrs. j. I. Williams formerly of
this place died at her home in Bar
bourville after lingering illness
of tuberculosis, age 40 years. A
husband and SIX children survive
her.
Mrs. Sallie Mccormack recently
sold her farm AT Paint Lick OF some
thing over 100 acres to Mr.. Hibbard
for $40 per acre.
The Woman's Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Theodore
Currey On Richmond street. The
subject discussed was "Scarlet Let
ter" several of the club making in
tcresting talks On the different
characters in Ilawthorn's tragic New
England story.
Mrs. james n. Denny and daugh-
ter, Miss Katie Lee were in llar-
rodsburg last week attending the
Presbytery in session then and Wis
ting Mrs. Margaret Pearson MIR.
Denny's sister.
Dir. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Trace, of
Maysville. have announced the en-
gaeement of their daughter Miss
Francis Lusk Frazee and Professor
Henry Lloyd instructor in mathe-
matics at PENNSYLVANIA University.
The wedding will occur about the
last If May or first of june. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
SERVICES IS INCREASING
Rev. S. M. Logan Continues to Speak
Powerful Words TO Conqreqa-
ton at Presbyterian Church

The interest in the services at the
Presbyterian church ON the part of
the people generally has perceptibly
increased during the last few days.
MIR. Logan Is opening up the Bible
and his exposition of truth is cal
culated to build up the people i'll
faith and inspire them to good
works.
The afternoon meeting on Thurs
day ana Friday were particularly
helpful. On Thursday the subject
of the 'Ilumbler Ministries" was
discussed. The sermon was full of
encouragement for the humble dis
ciple who Ireads the quiet way. 1t
was also full of rebuke for the lazy
church member who uses false hui
mility us cloak for Incidence
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Logan
gave az excellent exposition of the
words of Paul in Titus = IA show
ing that the peculiar people of that
famous passage were chosen to be
prepared and fitted for particular
service.
On Thursday night Mr.. Logan
preached on Gods best gift, The
Holy Spirit. On Friday night the
theme was 1.-The New Man in Christ"
Mr.. Logan urged his hearers to fol-
low Paurs exhortation, to reckon
themselves dead unto sin but alive
unto God" and to bring their expert
enee up to that high standard.
Sunday was a great day. Both
services were very impressive. The
evening service was attended by
very large company: the church De-
ing crowded. 1t was at the evening
service however that the interest
was most keenly felt. After the
preachers very touching appeal
from Romans 12:l, the congrega-
ton was visibly moved. Many felt
the urgency of the call to new con-
secretion and when the invitation
was given a good number came for
ward and gave their hands to the
ministers thus pledging themselves
to new loyalty and larger service.
Some made request for prayer.
On Sunday afternoon an informal
conference OF men was held and at
ten a very friendly discussion it was
agreed that a Presbyterian Brother
hood be organized and meeting
was called for THAT purpose for
Sunday April rs.
The sermon on Sunday night was
preached from 2nd Tim. / ~. The
preacher urged MS hearers to COM
NIT themselves fully to the Lord,
Jesus Christ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
THE STATE OF CASEY

Rev3 X. G. Martin preached an
interesting discourse, at the Baptist
church Sunday. He is an able ex-
FOUNDER of the gospel.
Mrs. +. .. Barger went to Me-
Kinney Yesterday to Sc her father,
Mr.. J. }. Elliott, who continues very
i'll.
Mrs. S. ID. Murphy, of Moreland.
was the guest of Mrs. w. IL. VIII
Einson last week.
What - the matter with nominat-
inc Judge Walker. of Lancaster to
defeat the Hon Harvey Helm for Con
gress in this district! We make the
motion. second it. and pledge him q
majority Of 500 in the State of Cas-
ey.-Liberty News. The trouble.
friend Thomas. is that he might not
do so well in Garrard after his re-
cent manipulation of the Taft steam
roller III the Convention there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS

Mr. Samuel Fisher. delightfully."-
entertained u number of his friends
last Friday evening at his home ON
Whitley avenue. Those present were
Miss Isabella Reynolds and Mr..
Samuel Fisher. Miss Bessie Holtz-
claw aud Mr.. Jesse Hooker. Miss
Lettie Walker Mckinney. aud Mr..
Clarence Cooper. Miss Emily MUIR
ply and Mr.. Harvey Wilkinson. Miss
BERTHE Mcclure and Mr>Lud Fisher.
Miss l.eya lialderman aud Mr.. OPP
pie Brown. and Messl's. Everett Spit
Ter and GUY Martin. of Crab Orch-
ard. Delightful refreshments were
served at the proper hour. A num-
her ot Interesting games were plav
ed. which were thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Every one regretted very
much Ia see the hour of departure
arrive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
ALBA

Franklin Hays recently returned
from Richmond. lie has had IA re-
we're case Of the small pox. but is
now recovering.
Two mad dogs were killed by Hen
ny Osborne Tuesday, on Buck Creek.
Thomas Osborne and Isaac Os-
borne started on their Journey
Thursday To Illinois.
There was an arrival at Henry
osborne's Wednesday in the form of
a baby girl, Henry was as proud of
1t as .ie was his first pantaloons.
Bud Luthels wife is very i'll, pro-
baby will not recover.
The prayer melting recently or
ganized at Oak Grove is still pro-
crossing and steadily increasing.
Rev. j. NJ. Cummins filled his APP
polntment Saturday night and Sun
day AT Oak Grove.
Last week c. W. OFT moved back
to Lexington.
Cicero Basin has rented and nov
ed On his farm.
Lilburn Padgett has moved on
Jas. A. Hays farm near Olive.
The long looked for wedding of
A. l.. Payne and Laslis Allen took
place at the brides home at Etna.
Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
EXTREME INGRATITUDE
OF TWO WAYNE MEN
Were Given Shelter and Food By
n. C. Walters and Stole Ms
Watch When They Left

Shelby Winchester and Elmer
Young. two young men from Wayne
county. were held to thergrand jur"
under $3.50 bond, by Judge j. L.
Bailey in the County Court last
week for the theft of a gold watch
from II. &. Walters. well known
farmer of the Hubble section. They
were unable 10 furnish bond and
will remain in Jail until the Nav
term of court. Winchester confess
ed to the theft, but Young denies that
ne knew anything about II.
The act was u particularly mean
one, for Mr.. Walters had taken the
men into his home. given them n
bed for the night, furnished them
supper and breakfast, all without
charge when they told him a tale of
woe. They came to his place seek
ing work but he had none to give
them. and when they said that they
were without money. hungry, and
hunting place TO sleep. he took
them into his home, and made them
comfortable. Then in the morning
when they left they managed to
steal his watch, thus showing the
meanest sort of spirit. and proving
themselves the basest of ingrate-.
They are said to have sold the watch
for $3.50 and it Is believed that
Mr.. Walters will recover il without
trouble, while the penitentiary yawns
for such a his ungrateful guests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
EARL COLEMAN LOSES
SIGHT OF ONE EVE.
Popular Young Man Suffers Re-
markable Loss Of Vision Which
Battles Specialists

His host of friends here are dis
tressed TO learn that Earl X. Cole
man, who was taken to Louisville
last week TO consult an eye special
ist, has sustained the loss OF his
right eve. from some cause which
the physicians are unable to as
certain. IL was mt first reported
that his left eve was also serious
" affected, but his father who has
been with him at the st. Joseph :
hospital since ne was taken tiicre
says, that the sight of the left eye
Is unimpaired, and il is not believed
that IL Is injured.
Mr.. Coleman began 60 suffer with
his right eye while in Stanford last
week. having stopped off here on his
return TO his place of business at
Middl.Sb.no. after having taken the
examination for u pharmacists re-
uistration nj Louisville. lie had
been studying exceptionally hard for
this examination. and IT is believed
that this NAV have affected she
member. A blur came before the
sight of the right eve. followed by
excruciating pain. onr his local ply
sicians had him taken at once t. a
specialist in Louisville. The spec
ialist made a thorough examination
and was unable To locate the exact
cause of the injury to the member.
lie surmised. however. that n blood
clot or some foreign matter in the
blood might have lodged on he
nerve Of the right eve and thus nf-
fected il. lie made complete ex-
animation of Mr.. Coleman and found
him otherwise in perfect health. ir
fact. said that he had not in long
time seen so perfect a specimen OF
manhood.
II has been only few months
since Mr.. Coleman left Stanford to
enter the employ of the Lee phar-
macy at Middlesboro. Few more
popular Young men have ever gone
out of Stanford. and everyone mere
feels deep svmpathy for this fine
Young man in his trouble. and hopes
that il may prove but temporary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
KOREAN PREACHER
Is Named After Superintendent OF
Methodist Sunday School

The Methodist, Sunday school of
Stanford is supporting n native Ko-
tean preacher at q cost of 500 "A
year. and sent their quarterly IN
stallment the first of April. HIS
name Is Rev. Pax IIak Myers. The
school has his photograph and auto
graphy. lie Il 20 years old, is well
educated, having taught in the mis-
sion Schools. lie is pastor of u
church in Longdo. The Sunday
school has given him an American
name, J. y. sar.a;n,. IL hoaor OF the
Superintendent, whose proposition
to pay one-four-th of his salary
made the enterprise possible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
CASEY JONES'

After siege of plays dealir~
with the "lost woman" ami othci
deep and complex pGJDicns. the
patrons of the Opera House Conn
pany next Friday will have chance
20 spend an evening enjoying play
that makes no pretentioDs AT seri-
business. one whose sole purpose j.
10 lift the weight If care that some
times lies heavily ON the mind. The
attraction IN question l. "Ca-eN
Jones'" which is full of .aughable
situations and clever speciai,les. vet
unlike most farce comedies ~ s:ory
il plausible and j. taken fro-, hn
actual experience in one of our
inrre cities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
Given Friday EVENING Bv Bachelor
Maids Of Stanford

Many of the young folks of Stan
fo&d and vicinity greatly enjoyed
the Bachelor Maids dance which was
given at the opera house last Friday
night. The evening was an ideal one
and the music furnished by the cele-
brated Saxaphone Trio. of Column
bus. Ohio, was said t. have been the
best heard here upon IA similar oc-
casion. in long time. There were
quite number of visitors from out
of town. and all were given delight
inl entertainment. un'ii the early
hours. Among those who were dane
ing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYS Foster. Miss
Mildred Cosby and Mr.. Eastland. of
Danville, Miss Prill Newborn and
Mr.. Bohon. of iustonville, Miss b.
Newborn and Mr.. Tom Newbern. of
llustonville, Miss Josephine San
didge and Mr.. Metcalf. of Huston
Vile, Miss Ada Wesley. of Liberty.
and Mr. j. I. Wilkinson, Miss Clara
Collier and Mr.. Catlin. of Crab Orch
ard. Miss Lettie McRoberts and Nj.
Alex Doty, of Lancaster. Miss Angie
kinnaird. of Lancaster and Mr.. Ash
by Warren, Miss LYLE Cooper and
Will McCarty, Miss Mary +. McKin.
ney and Mr.. Joe Hill. Mrs. Bass Nc.
Kinney and Mr.. Claude Bib. of
London. Miss Anna Chancellor and
Mr.. Cassidy. of Danvillo, Miss Lena
Beck of Mckinney aud Mr.. W. o.
Martin, Mis- Mary ID. Beck of Me-
Kinney and Mr.. Jack Newbem. Miss
Martha Hommel and Mr.. Hubert
Carpenter. Miss Mary Buract:u and
Mr.. Collier. of Crab Orchard. Miss
Salle Burdette and Mr.. Spalding
Hill, Miss Gertrude Wilkinson aud
NJ. Portman of Liberty. Mrs. Il. II.
Bronaugh and Mrs. Wallace Cover.
of Crab Orchard. Mis-, karie Welis
of Junction City and Miss Letiie
Walker Mckinney. Chaperones:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eneleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Stone. Mr.. Geo.
l.. Penny. Stays: Fred Cook. Wes-
ley Embry, Carl Carier. ,Iamc, Coop
er. Robert Coftey. Ben Wcaren. Lee
ktpley. Stephenson Dozier, j. c.
REYNOLDS. 4. }. Hill. Jr.. Frank Phil
lips, Messrs Rule and Herrin, of Lib
erty. DIR. Carmen. of Paint Lick.
Messrs Prichard. Beck. ID. Jones. 2.
Hay, Jr., Mcclure. l.. Clark, l..
Caldwell. W. Craig. Stone. ID. Thomp-
son, j. Walter. Tolin. Banks. Lass
ing, Swope Price. Wiseman. Ramsey.
Cosby, L1oney Bettinger, Hays,
of Danville, Harry Camnilz and Joe
Will Rout. of llustonville
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
THIRD CARLOAD OF ENGINES

The third carload of Inteqnation-
al Harvester Company's gasoline
engines which J. l.. Beazley & ,om-
panv have sold in this county, was
photographed in front of their place
II business last week. Mr.. Beazle~
l. pushing the lnternatNonai farm
machinery for all it is worth, and
Is making an almost unprecedented
record for sales.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
WANT REVENGE
Stanford Team Will Trv Hard to De-
feat London Here Saturday.

The Stanford High School base ball
team viii play the Sue Bennett
school from London on the local
grounds next Saturday the 27th.
This will be one of the most holly
contested games OF the season. The
London lads defeated the Stanford
team IN a ten inning game April the
9th and the local boys want revenge.
\ large crowd j. expected. Game
called al 80. Il. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
POPULAR AUTO MAN HERE.

Mr.. j. Nj. Wakefield from the
Studebaker Corporation, Louisville
Branch. was in town this week
showing the h. Nj. \. go" aud
Flanders 500 ears. The Danville
lee a Coal Co.. have the agency for
Lincoln county and ilaselden Bros.
of Lancaster represent this line of
ears in Garrard. Mr.. Wakefield is
well-known here having Travelled this
state for years. 3l-2p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
BIG SEASON EXPECTED
At ELIXIR SPRINGS.

A bic season is expected. at Elixir
Springs. the famous health resort in
Casey county a few miles south of
Mckinney. Manager X. M. liouchin
has made a great many improve
ments during the winter and has
every accommodation for his guests.
lie is making rate of $3.50 aud
$40 a week. which is considered
very reasonable when the character
of the water, and quality of accom-
modations is considered. Many
from here will spend much Of the
summer there in search Of health
and rest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
SHORT LOCAL NEWS.

MIR. &. Hays Foster was in Rich
mond ON business Monday.
Mr.. Albert Smith. of Danville was
the guest OF her sister Miss Flar-
tncc civens Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cosby. of Danville.
has been the recent guest of Miss
Bessie Hill.
Misses Mary and Anna Ollish. Of
Waynesburg, have returned from II
trip Ia Florida.
John I. Jones is carrying his left
foot in sling n result of step
ming on a rusty nail. The injury Is
giving him much pain.
The regular meeting of the Diadem
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be
held FRIDAY night this week instead
of Thursday night. the usual meet
ING time. This change is made on
account Of the minstrel plaN to- be
given by the lodge Thursday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
LOCAL MAN IN CHARGE

Wearen Hughes went through
Kentucky last week with a bic party
of Memphis business men. WHO were
Oh 'heii way 10 Washington t. get
Congress to make an appropriation
of f3,5OO.0O0 with which to repair
the damage done by the floods of
the Mississippi this spring. Mr..
Hughes was in charge of the special
train in which the party made the
trip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23
BILL HAYS AND HIS BANJO
COTTON PICKERS HOLIDAY

II you want to hear the latest and
most tuneful songs, the funny Jokes.
the sweet voices of the quartette
the antics of the genuine southern
negro, a reproduction of cotton plan
tation. a genuine cake walk. don't
fail to see the Georgia Cotton Pick
ers." at the opera house. Thursday
night. This organization is compos-
ed of the cream of Diadem Lodge
No. 81 X of Z. for its benefit.
Reserved seats on sale. Look at
the program-Ain't it a peach?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-23

Thurman 4 Peters, of Spring
field. Ky. bought last week From
John :. Wyatt, of Mt. Sterling, Ky,
the great brood mare Minnie Mar
shall 1906, II daughter of Bourbon
Chief. dam by WAITS Marshal ney,
second dam by Gimey's Denmark.
She is the dam of the sensational
show stallion Marshal Chief. Rich
land Chief, Mcdonald King. Lady
Whitefoot. and Nei.ie Mack.
Z John ID. IIolcomb. of Mercer. sold
a good team Of mules last week to
Mr.. Jennings, of Garrard county.
Price 1885.