davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
CRACKERS TRIM
 DOBB'S BILLIKENS

Atlanta. May 1S.-Scoring nine runs fin the second inning today, Atlanta
 Iromped away with the second game
 for series with Montgomery, 10 to O.. All nine runs in the second came be- fore a man had heen retired Johns pitched great ball. only three Mont gomery runners got on bases. The Atlanta and Montgomery clubs jump to Montgomery Sunday, return
 ing to Atlanta for games Monday and
 Tuesdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Anniston Wins First Islace

Anniston, May 1S.-(Special.)--- Dup Heating there trick of having stopped the Mountafneers on there runaway gait this year. the Models took the series from Huntsville by the game here this afternoon and pulled them down from their high perch on the top of the percentage column. Finch. tic star twirlcr of the visitors, was batted out of the box easrly In the game ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Browns Manage to Win

Washington. May 1S.-Williams bat ted for Hughes in the fifth inning to- day and a tied score resulted on his out at first. Groom was then hit for three singles and a triple and St. Louis scored enough runs to win from Washington, to ?. Lake pitched brilliant game allowing but four hits. Score: K. H. E. St. Louis ........ 100 1o5 loO-S II Washington ...... 900 020 000--2 2
 Batteries: Lake and stephens Hughes, Groom Akers, Becker and Henry. Time, 2:10. Empires, Hart and f,onnOllV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Two Base Hlts--Eubanks. Brown, Carter. Wasem
 Three Base IIits-McNeil. Reese. Stolen Bases Brown, Wasem. Double Play-Fenner to Overton. Sacrifice Hits-Carter, Fisher, Batson. Base on Balls-Finch 1. Reese 2. Bat son i.
 Hits-Tineh 9 in 2 innings. Reese 0 in . innings.
 Struck Out-Reese 4, Batson 8. Wild Pitch-Ra tson. Time of Game-2:15. Umpire-Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Two Base Hit--Chastant. Stolen Bases-Boyd, Griffin. Vasterling, Pierre.
 Double Plays-Sheppard to Wessler to Griffin: Evans to Griffin. Base on Balls-Verneille 5, Sheppard g. Hit by Pitcher-McClain Sacrifice Hits-GSffin, Wessler, Sparks Struck Out-Verneille.s sheppard 2. Time of Game-1:45
 Im pire-C Chestntltt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Hemphill, Johns.
 Bases on Balls-Johns 3, Kellogg g. Miller G.
 Struck Out--Johns 1. Miller 1. Double Plays-Wares, unassistedi McElVeen to Danzig. Hit by Pitcher-Kellogg (Bailey). Sacrifice Hits-Bailey, Ganley 2, O'Dell. Umpires-Rudderham and Fitzsim- mons. Tlme-2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES

At New York: Cornell IS. Columbia ?. Al West Point: Pennsylvania State D. Army ?.
 At Cambridge: Dartmouth 9, liar yard ,.
 At New Haven: Yale 12. Amherst B. At Providence: Brown 13. Notfe Dame 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
American Association
STANDING

Al Milwaukee: Milwaukee 0, Mime apolis 6. 9k
 At Louisville: Louisville g. Indian apolis 2.
 At Columbus: Columbus I. Toledo C. At Kansas city: Kansas City ,, St, Paul 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
SIfATMAR'

Two Base Hits-Walker, Nichols, Nor ton.
 Home Run-Randall. Sacrifice Hits-Seisle, Reagan. Stolen Base-Seigle. Struck Out-Kane 10. Williams ?. Eases on Balls-Kane 1, Williams ?. Passed Ball-F'arrow 1. Time of Game-1:55. Umpire+ Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

santa Rosa Correspondent San Francisco
 Chronicle.
 Otto l.. Freisinn of poultry yard. near this city, brought a four-horse wagon load of eggs to- this city Wednesday morning from his ranch. The load con- tained 70 cases of 36 dozen each. At the prevailing market prices he received $500 for this load. His expenses for the week amounted to but sls0. The 70 cases repre- sented 3O240 eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Pirates Defeat Boston

Pntsburg, May 1s.-The Boston team made it's first appearance of the season here today and lost to Pittsburg, to '. through wildness of it's pitchers. Bos- ton used 16 players including five pitchers. Score: R.H.E. Fittsburg ,...........040 oil 11%-S 6 2 .bCStOn .................s..Ol .OlZ OVO lzl-i Il z
 Batteries: Adams, Robinson and Kelly; Tyler, Griffin. Perdue, MeTigue, Doh nally and Kling Time, 2:l4. Empires, Tieler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Cotton States League
STANDING

At vicksburg: vicksburs 2. Green wood ?.
 At Meridian: Meridian 2, Yazoo City ,.
 At Hattiesburg; First game, Hatties- burg c. Jackson 2. Second game. Hatties- burg [. Jackson :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Kane Strikes Out Many

After this inning Kane could not be hit with men on bases. Outfielder Shinn was struck out four times, Forsythe
 went down by the same route twice Pitcher Williams did the same, while Ramage and Heck were struck out one time each
 Williams was also strong, although he pitched against the same team Just two days before. He was tight as snare drum in the pinches and was al ways hard to hit with men on base
 Both pitchers were in rare form. The attendance was better, while the game was another splendid contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
IRANDALL'S HOME RUN IN FIRST
 SESSION WINS FROM BESSEMER


Reese. his successor was also rapped heavily. Batson pitched q magnificent
 game and was never in danger at any tf,,,a ccora-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
White sox Seem Inyincible

Boston, May 1S.-Although Boston outplayed and outbatted Chicago today the locals were unable to hit Benz safe Iy in pinches and the visitors won by a score of 3 to 1. Score: R. H. F.. f.bicaoo 900 101 0f0--3 I Boston .......... OlV VVo Voo-i
 Batteries: Benz and Kuhn; Bedient and Carringan. Time, l:59. Empires, NVestervclt and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cincinnati Beats Giants

Cincinnati. May 1S.-Cncinnati defeated the New York team here today, to 2 thus stopping the visitors long line of victories over the western clubs. Inc- dent to the game. the official dedication Of Cincinnatis new grandstand and park took place. Governor Tener of Pennsyi- va.nia, himself an old ball player, deliv- cred short address and tossed the first ball.
 Benton was hit hard. but was very eff fective in the pinches, while poor sup port behind Mathewson accounts largely for the defeat. Bates turned his ankle sliding into the plate with the winning run in the eighth and will be out of the game for some time.
 The days festivities ended with ded- ioation banquet here tonight at which the national baseball commission and many other luminaries of the baseball world atterded. Score: R.H.E. New York ................1OO OH 0o0-3 Il 3 Cincinnati ................100 POO Ols-4 Q
 Batteries Mathewson and Myers; Ben ten and Mclean and Clark. Time, 1;46. Jmpires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Cardinals Lose to Phillies

St. Louis, May 1s.-PhiIadelphia hit Steele hard and often today. while Moore was effective after the first inning and st Louis lost, to 12. Score: R.H E. Philadelphia ........-...0lO loo 2O5-l2 10 ST Louis ................4O 400 OH o00- 5
 Fatteries Moore and Dooin; Steele and Wirgo Time, 2:05. Empires, Klem and RuSh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago punched hits today and won the first game of the se- ries from Brooklyn, to 1. Score; R.H. E. Chicago ...............03 031 900 10s-5 Q Brooklyn ...........0 00O 002 O20-4 6 O
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer and Needham; Kent, Knetzer. Allen, Schardt aro Erwin. Time. 200. Empires. Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Randall's Swat

In the first inning, Gadsden got busy. Manager Seigle shook up his lineup and won the game Nichols, first up, singled to center field. Reagan was safe on Heeks error. Bowden hit to the pitcher, who got Nichols at third base. Things looked blue for the visitors when Williams struck out However, Elmer Randall, a pitcher, hit the first ball for a home run over left field fence and all trotted home It was the long est hit ball ever seen at Bessemer.
 Bessemer came back strong, but not strong enough. After Bumgardner had lined out to center field Heck hit safe ly. Walker, who was traded for Rea- gan, stepped to bat and swatted out two -bagger, scoring Heck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE WITH MEN ON BASES-kANE STRIKES OUT TEN BATSMEN
 AND ALLOWS BUT ONE WALK
soIITHEAsTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Gadsden ,. Bessemer i. Anniston '. Huntsville ,. Selma 1, Rome 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

With two men on bases and two out Elmer Randall swatted the first offering that pitcher Williams put over the plate over left field fence for home run and won the game for Gadsden, 3 to l. Although Bessemer had many chances to score, Kane frightened up and held them 10 the one run, which was scored In the first inning. Williams was In fine form and after the first inning could not be hit with men on bases.
 Kane was in magnificent shape. He struck out 10 batsmen and allowed but one Bessemer player to go to first on four bad ones. Although he did not seem to possess very much speed, he was cool and crafty. His spit ball was working we'll and he held the Bes- semer players in the palm of his hand after the first session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Having enlarged our plant, engaged two ad- ditional factory experts and added such other ia cilities as will guarantee the prompt and efficient handling of all work, we are now prepare q to promptly meet the de- mands of the trade. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Cubs Trim Superbas

toii and Mclean and Clark. Time, Empires, Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
A Four Horse Wagon Load of Eggs

Birmingham, May r. 1912.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen OF Evansville.
Ind, writes:-"l was III for Ave
months with n pulmonary trouble. and
had the best OF doctors | had hemor-
rhages and was in very bad way.
Through the advice OF friend tried
vinol. and feel that II saved my life.
II is all you recommend II to be. !
believe Il is the greatest medicine on
earth. have advised others TO try
vlnol. and they have had the same
results" (Name furnished on re-
quesD
We want every one in this vicinity
who Is troubled with chronic colds.
coughs. or pulmonary troubles. to
come and get bottle OF Ninol.
IL II does not go to the seat OF trou.
Bile. heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough. we will cheerfully return
every cent paid us for II. This shows
our faith. and proves that you take
no chances.
G. L. Penny. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17

Traylor, one of the proprietors of
Traylor's distillery aud one Of the
best known young farmers of Lin
coin county. Mr.. TTaylor performed
an unusual feat at his farm on Dix
river last week, which is causing
such comment. lie slipped up on
large chicken hawk while it was try
ing to Kill crow which il had
caught, and took the hawk captive
without 80 much as ruffling q feath-
er.
Mr.. Traylor was starting across n
field rather early in the day, where
a number of crows had been feeding.
Suddenly he saw n very large chick
Ell hawk swoop from the skies among
the crows aud seize one and grapple
with it on the ground with its talons.
The crow seemed to be putting up a
fight, and kept the hawks attention
pretty well TO the business il had cut
out. so, that Mr.. Traylor was enabl-
ed to come up and catch the hawk
before it was aware that he was
near. The crow, which the hawk
had not had time 10 kill, made it,
escape. Mr.. Traylor says that he
could have as easily caught it, too,
if he had thought of it, and he is
sorry that he did not.
The hawk was almost as large in
body as a hen, with a spread of
wings from tip to tip over two feet.
Mr.. TraylOT had it killed and pre-
sented it TO Col. Cal Fackler, the
revenue man. who carried il to Dam
vile to have it stuffed and mounted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
Lancaster.

DR.. $. NJ. jefferson, Of Tronsyl-
vania University, preached the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday morning
TO the graduates Of the Lancaster
high school.
Mothers Day was observed by the
local organization, the W. G. T. L..
while some were seen TO follow the
beautiful custom originating with
Miss Anna Jarvis wearing a white
flower Sunday.
The $4,000 water works bonds
were sold in this city to Messrs.
HJeiler and Cummins, of Toledo, o.,
for par plus the sum of $3.50 for
the entire issue. The bonds are
800 in denomination, 8 per cent.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter
of the l. ID. G.. met Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. b. +. Hud-
son.
Examinations for the pupils of the
Lancaster high school were held at
the college the past week.
Little Miss Martha Ward Sweeney
entertained a number of her young
friends at u birthday party Oil Fri
day at her home on Lexington
street.
Miss Hamilton Field secretary Of
tne Chautauqua will be in Lancaster
May 20 and deliver one of her inter-
esting lectures. She was here some
thing over two years ago and de-
lighted her hearers.
Mrs. I. Is. Walker and sons, Of
Nicholasyllle, are with Lancaster
friends. Misses Margaret Millward,
of Lexington and Elizabeth Lines, of
Nicholosvllle, are guests of Miss
Fannie finder. Mrs. J. b. Collier
has returned from n visit to her
sons, MILAN at Bell, Jellico, n.y.,
and Charles at Fork Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Russell Denton is in Stanford
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. 5.
Fish. Miss Anna Miller is enjoying
visit to her sisters in Charleston,
West Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. IL.
Hall, of Winchester, were called to
Lancaster by the death of the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gregory
Mrs. Emma Bush and little grand
I daughter, of Richmond, are with Rev
aud Mrs. o. =. Bush. Miss John
Eva Hilton, Of Stanford. is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. X. II. Batson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
$35, 000, 900 In More Pensions

President Taft has signed the new
pension law which carries an in
crease of s35,000.0O0 for pensions
during the first year or its operation
During the first three years the in.
creased payments TO veterans will
average S22,0OO.OOO. As finally
agreed to the bill provides increased
pensions for 420,965 veterans. Ev-
cry veteran serving ninety days or
more in the naval or military service
during the Civil War. who has been
honorably discharged and who is
over 62 years old, is cared for by
the new law. For veterans 90 years
and over the rate provided in the
law, for ninety days service is S13
a month, and it ranges TO S16 a
month up to three years of service
for 90 years old and over the rate
Is 81 month for ninety DAYS and
ranges up to $40 for three years
for 40 years old and over. the rate
for ninety days is S1s a month for
three years; at - years old and
over. the rate for ninety days SER
vice is S2l, and ranges up TO $50
for three years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
PUBLIC SALE.
OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSON.
AL PROPERTY.
Saturday. May IS. 1912.

Ny farm of 20 acres, just outside
the city limits of Crab Orchard. Nv
This farm has a good Broom house
and good out buildings. Has a fine
white sulphur water as there is in
the state.
Also at the same time and place,
will sell another farm. containing l66
acres, located about five miles south
of Crab Orchard, XIV. and known as
the Atchison farm. This farm has
a 5-roJm house, a good apple orch
ard aud a good many fine peach
trees: also a good deal of fine white
oak and some poplar timber.
The personal property consists of
one good milk COW giving four gal
lons of milk "A day. One yearling
heifer calf: seventy-fiye chickens
! new riding pillow. some old style
furniture: ] cooking stove. 2 heating
stoves. chairs extension table. dishes
, feather beds aud pillows. and many
other things too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale.-On the real es-
tate. one-half cash and balance in
three equal payments on one. two
aud three wears time. secured BY lien
notes. On personal property sales.
cash ia hand. Sale 20 commence at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, SATURDAY., Nav Is.
c. n. Adams. J. i. Chandler,
36-Ftd Owner Auct.
1910
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
DOCK.

will stand my fine Shetland stall
lion Dock for the season Of 1912 at
the farm Of S. J. Embry on the Ian
caster pike. at $40 TO insure aliving
colt.
Dock is one Of the finest bred
Shetlands ever brought to Kentucky.
lie is sired by Imp. Blue Eye; LIST
dam by Imp. Bobbin IL; I'd dam Imp.
Nanon bv Imp. Bobbin III.
He is a beautiful black and white
splendidly marked and an aristocra'
all over. just 40 inches high and
the sweetest little horse you ever
saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
KING EAGLE, JR.

Pedigree Sired by S. T. Harris
King Eagle, Vol. 6, A. S. Ii. r., No.
1855, he by Royal King 1855, he by
On Time. 745, he by Stonewall Jack
son ~, Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie
Mountz 1854, he was the noted sire
CabbelPs Lexington, +. S. King
Eagles LIST dam Hip, 3579, she by
Eagle Bird 1014, he by Old King
Eagle 75o, I'd dam Red Lion, 3rd
dam by Harris Denmark. he by Mil
Ter Denmark As; 4th dam by jim
Bell, Thoroughbred.
King Eagle, Jr's. LIST dam was
Mollie Drennon, she bv Old Drennon,
I'd dam Copperbottom, and runs
back to Davy Crockett.
N0te.-King Eagle, Jr., is Z years
old dark bay with one white hind
foot, nice name and tail, stands full
II hands high, weighs 1,600 pounds
and well proportional every way. a
combined stallion with plenty of
speed. style and action, his colts
show that he is a splendid breeder
He will make the season Of 1912 at
my barn, one mile West of Waynes-
burg on Fishing Creek at $40 to in
sure a living colt.
Mares traded, parted with OF bred
elsewhere without my consent for
feits the insurance, and the money
becomes due at such transaction.
Care taken to prevent accidents but
not responsible should any occur.
Phone in Res. Waynesburg. Elk.
C. G. CALDWELL & SON.
r. F. d. No. 4. Waynesburg, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
Almont Dare
A. S. Ii. r. 1928

Sired by Dignity Dare 1892, he
by Chester Dare 10, he by Black
Squirrel So, he by King William 81.
LIST dam Toxaway 1868, also regis
tered in Vol. 10, A. S. II. X. She by
Abdallah Mambrino 3715, he by Al
mont 80, 2nd dam Lady Davis by
Crit Davis, by Baurbon Chief; 3rd
dam Matte S., by Foreign Light, by
Foreigner, by Imported Glenco; 4th
dam Bette c. by Cunningham's
Copperbottom.
N0te.-Almont Dare is a show
horse under saddle, in harness and
by halter. A breeder second to none
his colts from grade mares bringing
from $500 at weanlings to $500 and
81 900 at 3 to A years; 5000 was Of
fered for his dam at years old and
$500 for his End dam when horses
were cheap. His 3rd dam could rack
as fast as a good horse could run
under whip and spur. He is a pref
ty bay 16 hands and weighs around
1900 pounds. Goes distinct gaits
all good and fast. One full brother
sold for $4,000 and another report
ed sold for $500 and one sister,
Toxy Dare offered $500 for. Pref
ty good breeding don't you thinkf
Season 1912 at my stable 2 1-2
miles from Hustonville on Liberty
pike at SIS to insure live colt. Money
due when colt is foaled, mare part
ed with or bred elsewhere. Grass at
50 per month and all stock will have
my personal attention but will not
be responsible for accidents. Cor
respondence and inspection invited.
S. T. POWELL, HustonviIIe, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
A WORTHY TRIBUTE
Bobbitt Pays Tribute To The Late
Squire John Bailey.

Squire John Bailey, for many
years an hJnored and respected citi-
zen of Lincoln county, died a few
days ago near Springfield, Washing
ton county. lie is survived by "A
daughter, Mrs. Laura Bailey Begley.
Hon. Fontaine Fox Bobbitt, a cou-
sin of the deceased pens the fol-
lowing well deserved tribute to him:
Mr.. Bailey lived to mature old age.
lie was an honest and much re-
spected man, wearing the magisterial
ermine for many years in Lincoln
county, and there was not stain
upon that snow white ermine when
he DOTTED it for the toga of the far
mer, his fayorite pursuit. In poll
tics or rather III war he was a most
gallant Confederate soldier. With
the pink of southern chivalry, Gen.
John ii. Morgan in his Ohio raid and
with but $500 assisted in captuT-
ing 10000 federal troops and home
guards. The HoOsier women would
cook great dinners for the home
guards. no doubt the sons of the
regiment that wanted to borrow the
wings of mercury to get away from
Buena Vista. while Jeff Davis and
a 1000 gallant Mississippians and
Bragg's battery saved the 1000
American army against Santa Annals
10000 lancers.
Morgan would capture the gallant
Hoosiers; and the cooks dinners,
then parole the former and eat the
latter. and the women would say:
"These are not our soldiers. our SOL
diers are in Virginia" Then the gal
liant old Clayton Anderson of Gar
rard, would say: eve are whipping
them there worse than these here"
and were.
Our beloved Mr.. Bailey, was at
Perryvile. Oct. Sth 1868: $4,000
against 10000: 400 killed and
wounded on the federal side: 3,400
killed and wounded on Rebel side. He
fought most CALAMITY in defense of
the "Bonny Blue Flag" and desired
nc more glorious winding sheet than
its lovely folds.
! In the civil walks of life. a civilian
who adorned the life he led. the vo
cation he followed A husband
kind, father noble, friend faithful.
heart most true. so true to his party.
that for years he voted against me
| Whose first cousin he married) and
for my opponent. Though there
was no head in Geiste,S cap, when
Squire Bailey was elected.
judge Saufley had no idea he
would ever lose case in his court
judge Saufley entered his first court
with much pomp and splendor. 81
move TO dismiss this ease" he said.
"On what account or grounds 2" "No
one representing Commonwealth" 81
represent the commonwealth" said
SQUIRE Bailey.
Neither Cousin Font Bobbitt. nor
Ex- confederate brother Saufley
could swerve this Just man from the
path Of duty.
FONTAINE FOX BOBBITT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17

John r. Station. Joyce, Ky. had an
exceptionally severe attack of
whoop;nc cough He saws: of it
had not been for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound | would have been
compelled to quit work. Instead, |
never missed a day, and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound gave me
instant relief and is the only cough
medicine we ever use" Contains no
opiates. Shugars and Timer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
NICE PLACE For SALE!

will sell privately my farm of
20 acres, on the Stanford and Grab
Orchard pike. six miles from Sian
ford and three miles from Crab
Orchard. Has a good frame house
of four rooms porch etc., good to-
bacco barn and other outbuildings
and the best water in the county on
the place; half of place in cultiva-
ton and rest in grass; good black
smith shop on the place; well fenc-
ed. 26-4f.
M. A. BRENT. r. D. I. Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
WASHINGTON JEWEL

Pedigree-Sired by Chester Jewel,
he out of Second Jewel by Chester
Dare. First dam by Crit Davis, he
bv Washington Denmark. GA.
This is a handsome combined
stallion, a rich bay. three year old I:
Is hands high. He will make his
first season at nv place on the
Crab Orchard and Ottenheim road.
two miles from Ottenheim at $40 to
insure a living colt. season due when
colt is f5aled. or mare sold. traded
or bred TO another horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17
MAS0NS' MEETING
S. ]. Embry. Jr..
Stanford, Ky.

Lincoln Lodge No. 60, +. & A. NJ,
meets in stated communication on
each first and third Monday nights
of each month. at Z o'clock in their
ball on Main street. Stanford. KY.
Members Of sister lodges fraternaliy
invited TO he present II. c. Car
penter. Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-17

Fish and Bromley Offer You the
best in life. health. accident, fire,
lightning. windstorm. livestock,
burglary, plate glass, teams liabili-
ty, fidelity. etc. Thew write all kinds
of INSURANCE.. Compare their COM
panies with others.