davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
CALLS 1T A SwINDLE.
Rutland Mayor Testified in the Rutland
County Court

/ Rutland, Sept, l3.-What Mayor
Charles l.. Howe terms a swindle against
the city was disclosed yesterday in Rut
land county court in the trial of the
case of John Burton and James f. Creed,
local contractors, vs. the city of Rut
land to recover Sl,l25 for building a
'culvert in 1911 Payment of the bill,
which was the contract price, was re-.
fused because few weeks after the
culvert was done a part of the cement
siding broke in half and fell away.
Mr.. Greed testified in the afternoon
that in submitting the low figures on
which he got the contract, he did mob
base his price on the quality of cement
work called for in the city's specifca-
tions, but that he had private arrange
ment with City Engineer A. C.. Grover
whereby, if he got the contract, "he
could use stones in filling in for base
for the cement" The city claims that
it was this insecure base which caused
the cement to crack. Five lawyers are
fighting the case. T. w. Moloney and
G. W. Platt appearing for the plaintiffs
and Marvelle c. Webber, Walter S. Fen
ton and Mayor Howe for the defend
ant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

Robber Seized Burlington Man BY Throat
and Got s.

Burlington, Sept. I3.--In broad daylight
Yesterday afternoon, while on his way
home from Burlington, Benjamin Sut-
ton, who lives on Dorset street was
held up and robbed by farm hand who
had been in his employ two weeks. The
hold-up occurred about five o'clock on
a lonely strip of road about half mile
south of the Williston road on Dorset
street. The assailant is still at large
and is believed to be in Burlington, as
he was last seen coming by Morrill, hall
and taking the direction toward town.
Sutton was returning with an empty
hayrack. having disposed of load of
hay, and had reached the strip of road
which is uninhabited for some distance
and which is shut in by dense second
growth of timber when the hired man
whose only known name IL Jim, sprang
out OF the woods and grappled him about
the throat and demanded what money
Sutton had. This he obtained, about
three dollars in change.
As soon as he procured the money he
left and was seen to take the direction
OF Burlington by Frank Brown, who
arrived few minutes later. Sutton ap-
parently suffered no serious effects fl ON
his punishment and was able to drive
home.
Jim" is not known in this section and
Sutton only knows him by his first
name He is about 80 years of age and
thick set. He wore dark suit last night
and by some is reported TO have worn
a felt hat. similar TO sorfbrero, while
Others say he wore a black hat. A
search for him was conducted in Bur
lington and in the surrounding country
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
TWO PEOPLE DROWNED
OFF SAME STEAMER
Charles Sullivan, Aged II, Fell OFF Deck
and Mrs. Charles Hulburt, Aged IS,
Was Crowded Off Boat As 1t
Landed at st. Albans.

st. Adams, Sept. l3.-Death hovered
over the steamer Chateaugay on her
trip from Plattsburgh to st. Adams Bay
last night and claimed two victims,
Charles Sullivan aged IL, Of Huntington
avenue, st. Adams, fell from the upper
deck of the boat and went to the bot
tom before aid could reach him. Upon
the arrival of the boat at the street
railway dock, Mrs. Charles Huburt of
Georgia was crowded off the wharf or
gang plank and drowned. Her husband
was also knocked into the lake, but
was rescued.
The big crowd of exeursionists, tired
but jolly. who had been attending the
fair at Plattsburg and We're on their
way home, had just passed the gut
at the Rutland railroad bridge when
young Sullivan, who was perched on a
rail of the upper deck, lost his balance
and pitched overheard into the water.
The cry imam overheard" was raised
and as soon as possible the engines
were reversed and the boat turned about.
Every effort was made to find the boy
whose cries We're heard two or three
times. The searchlight swept the water
and boats were lowered but after half
hours futile search, the steamer went
on its way.
As the large crowd swarmed off the
boat and up on the wharf in order to
get seats ON the four trolley cars which
were there to meet them, Mrs. Hulburt
was knocked off by the crush and
drowned She was seen TO rise and
boats were manned to 60 to her rescue.
but she had sunk before they could
reach her. Mr.. Hulburt was also swept
from the gang plank but grabbed a rope
thrown him and was pulled out. He
did not know that his wife WAS drowned
until some time afterwards.
Mrs. Hulburt is survived by three chill
dren in addition to her husband. She
was about IS years Of age.
Her body was recovered an hour after
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
, TUTHERLY- BACON.
Chelsea Young Woman Bride In Pretty
Home Wedding.

Chelsea, Sept. 13.--A quiet wedding took
ploce yesterday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Bacon and the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erdix n. Bacon on the
Washington stage road when the lat
ter's daughter Gertrude Mary, was unit
ed in marriage to George Cotton luther
", formerly of Claremont, n. H., by Rev.
John A. Lawrence, pastor of the local
Congregational church. The couple were
unattended, and the bride was gowned
in white crepe de chine over white silk
and carried white sweet peas.
Mrs. Tutherly is graduate of the
Randolph State Normal school, class of
1904, and has since taught successfully
mont, y. H The groom is the only son
of Gen. and Mrs. II. i. Tutherly of
Claremont, n f., and is graduate of
Burlington high school and the Poly
technie Institute of Brooklyn, n. Y,
class of 1904, since which time he has
been engaged in civil engineering work
in New York City and in Labrador Mr.
and Mrs. Tutherly were the recipients of
many valuable presents, among which
were checks aggregating nearly $3.50.
Following the ceremony wedding din
ner was served after which they left
by automobile, which was properly dec
GRATED agreeable to the usual custom up
on such occasions, for Barre City where
they left by train on wedding tour.
Upon their return they will reside upon
the place recently purchased by the
groom of Noah C. Taylor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
800 ATTENDED RECEPTION.
In Honor of Representative-Elect Hew-
lit at Plainfeld.

Piainfeld, Sept l3.--Over three hun
dred citizens and friends gathered at thu
opera house last evening to attend the
reception given in honor of Rev. Arthur
W. Hewitt, representative elect OF this
town, Those in the receiving party
were Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur l.. Hewitt of Berlin, Rev. ant
Mrs. Leon Morse and Mrs Morse OF
Somersworth, n. H.
John Ryan, chairman of the Demo.
cratic town committee, introduced the
epresentative-elect. and Mr.. Hewitt ex'
pressed his appreciation and surprise in
his election and assured the citizens OF
his determination to fill the office to the
best of his ability.
His remarks were followed by a vo-
cal solo by Miss Caroline Richardson
of Montpelier, and the remainder OF
the program was carried ont as follows;
Remarks, A. L. Hewitt of Berlin; guitar
solo and song by Mrs. Leon Morse; re-
marks, Rev. Leon Morse; vocal solo, Miss
Evelyn Brufree; remarks, Il. j. Bart
lett; piano duet, Mrs. Cummings and
Mrs. Kellogg; remarks, John H. Senter
of Montpelier; vocal solo, Miss Lula
Duyal; america" sung by the audi
ence. The Plainfield orchestra played
several selections during the evening.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the reception. were: Representative
elect Callahan of Montpelier, G. A. G..
Louis Wood. A. ]. Sibley and
John II. Senter OF Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
ONE SHORT OF CENTURY.
Mrs. Oscar Brown of Rutland Observed
goth Birthday.

Rutland, Sept. l3,Mrs. Oscar Brown,
the Oldest person in Rutland county, yes
terday observed her Goth anniversary.
Mrs. Brown has failed in health in the
last two years so that she is now con-
fined to the bed most of the time, bud
she is happy and her mind is still clear
Many of her old-time acquaintance
called at her home ON West street yes
terday
Mrs. Brown, whose maiden name was
Eliza Littlefield, has lived in Rutland
since early childhood. She was one of
eight children, all of whom lived to ex-
treme age, as did both of her parents.
About 80 years ago she was married to
Mr.. Brown, and since then she has never
lived in any other house than the one
she now occupies with her stepdaughter,
Miss Helen G. Brown. She is the old
est living member of the Rutland Com
church, which she attended
regularly until feebleness prevented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
FUNERAL OF L. w. ROWELL
Was Held To-day and Body Was Taken
to West Lebanon, N. H.

The funeral of L. w. Rowell, who
died Wednesday evening at the City
hospital after lingering illness, was
held this morning from his late home
taken to West Lebanon, \. H., for in
terment. Rev. j. W. Barnett, pastor of
the Congregational church. offciated at
the services Those who acted as pail
bearers were as follows: Elon Barrett
Walter Boutwell,, 0. II. Hale and Charles
Pamperl. Mrs. R. G. Carleton, and Miss
Winefred Rowell, daughters of the de-
ceased, accompanied the remains to West
Lebanon, as did Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Esta-
brook of West Lebanon, who were called
here by the death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
Al billiard Clipped a Second Off
the Old Record
IN THE FREE-F0R-ALL RACE.
Driven BY Will S. Page, the Horse, For.
merly Owned in Barre, Had No
Trouble in Making 2:13-Dog
River Valley Fair Closed.

Northfeld, Sept. l3.-The Dog River
Valley fair was brought to close last
evening having been set ahead one day
because of the rain which interfered with
the program on Wednesday, There was
fair-sized crowd in attendance yes
terday in spite of the handicap of the
postponement. The feature of the day
was the breaking of the track record by
Al Dillard, the horse formerly owned by
Page Bros of Barre and now owned by
Stephens of Fulton. n. Y. The record
was 2:l4, and AL billiard, under guidance
of VIII $. Page of Barre, clipped sec
ond Off, making it stand 2:l3. Page
had no trouble in taking three straight
heats.
The summary of the free-for-all race
was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
MAN ALSO DIED.
Charles w. Coffran Didn't Live Long Aft
ter His Wife Was Killed.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l3.-Charles Cof
fran of Lyndonvile died yesterday at
Brightlook hospital where he was TAX
en- after being struck by Boston &
Maine train near ST. Johnsbury Center
yesterday morning while he and his wife
were driving TO the fair. his wife being
instantly killed.
Mr.. Coffran seemed conscious for a
minute after being removed to Bright
look hospital but never gave any expla-
nation of how the accident happened.
Both of his legs were broken, one knee
fractured and he had bad scalp wound
Mr. Coffran was 56years old and his wife
46. They have one son who lived with
them at Lyndonville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
Workers in It's Behalf Will Visit Barre
Shortly.

Rev. Martin d. Kneeland, preacher,
author. lecturer and for many years sec
retary of the New England Sabbath Pro-
tective league, is to speak in this city
on Sunday. the 22nd of September. In
the morning he will occupy the pulpit of,
the Presbyterian church and in the even
ing at o'clock viii lecture at mass
meeting in the opera house from the sub
ject, sabbath Observance in European
Cities" A few years ago Dr. Kneeland
visited Europe for the sole purpose OF
studying the Sabbath question. He Wis
tied the great cities of Great Britain
and the continent and gathered many
facts that will be of interest to Barre
assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
BROTHER ARRESTED
IN JOHN GRACE CASE
William Grace Charged With Murder of
the Wrestler.--He Is Said to Have
Quarreled With John Last
Saturday.

Newburg. n. v, Sept. William
Grace, painter, and brother OF John
Grace, the wrestler, whose body was
found concealed under a sofa in club
room in Walden Wednesday night,
walked into the Office of Supervisor Rob.
ert 7. Hume at Walden yesterday after
noon and was placed under arrest on
the charge of numbering his brother
John.
William Grace was married Wednes-
day afternoon and spent his honeymoon
in New York City. The police traced
him to various hotels and finally lost
track of him.
William Grace was last seen on Sat
urday night in his brother Johns COM
pany. 1t is said that they had quar-
rel Saturday night in the clubroom in
which John Grace was beaten to death,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
AGRICULTURAL BETTERMENT.
Was Subject Considered By American
Bankers To-day.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. l3-The prob
lem of agricultural development, as
viewed by men of finance, promised to
almost eclipse the currency question
at the closing session of the American
Bankers association. Except for rou-
tine work and the election of officers,
the convention planned to devote practi-
cally all the time to listening to an adj
dress on agricultural betterment and
discussing plans which suggested assist
ance to American farmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
27e IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Registration Already Larger Than Dur.
ING Last Years Fall Term.

The registration of students in Spauld-
ing high school at the close of the first
week of school shows a total of 279,
which is one larger than at any time
during the fall term last year; and, in
addition. several more students are ex-
pected to resume their studies next
week
The students are divided by classes.
as follows: seniors, "a; middlers, 80;
juniors. "a; sub-iuniors, lo2. The rea-
son for the small size of the middle
class is that there are no commercial
students in that class, due to the length
ening of the commercial course at the
time the class entered the high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

Capt j. 2. Culver of Rochester. \. V,
is guest of Capt. A. f. Dodge of North
Seminary street, having arrived last
evening from Massachusetts,, where he
has been visiting. They served in the
Civil war together, the Barre man be-
ing captain in the same regiment in
which the Rochester man was adiutant.
That was the 30th United States col
ored infantry, and of the fifty officers in
that regiment, only eight now survive.
1t was later in the war that Adjutant
Culver became captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
ONE CENT INCREASE.
Granted to Massachusetts Northeastern
Railway Employees.

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. l3.-Two hun
dred and fifty employees of the Massa
ehusetts Northeastern Railway company
will receive an average wage increase of
one cent an hour on October |. An
agreement to this effect was signed by
the railway and officials of the union to-
day The company operates cars in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
"AUNT DELIA'S' DAY
Will Be Sunday When Pres. Taft Cele-
brates His Birthday.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. l3-President
Taft, who will be So years old Sunday,
plans to visit his aunt, Miss Della Tor
rey, at Millbury that day, and it is ex-
pected that Aunt Della will give him
real old-fashioned birthday party. Scores
of Tafts from the surrounding towns
are expected to shake hands with their
most distinguished relative The presi-
dents birthday will not be marked by
any celebration aside from that given
by Miss Torrey and his other relatives
at Millbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
George Banner and Wife Were
Riding Through Tonawanda, my.
FORMER FATALLY INJURED
Mrs. Hammer Reports That They Were
Passing Lumber Yard When Two
Shots Rang 0ut-Chauffeur
Corroborates Her Story.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. l3.--George Han
ner, an automobile dealer, probably was
fatally shot and his wife was wounded
as they were passing through Tona-
wanda early this morning. Mrs. Han
ner reports that two shots were fired
as they We're passing lumber yard,
and Cleo Chambers, the chauffeur, who
was driving the automobile, corroborated
her statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
IN MEMORY OF FATHER.
MRS. Russell Sage Gives $4,000 to Syra-
cuse University.

Syracure, n. Y. Sept. I3.-Chancellor
Day announced yesterday, that Mrs.
Russell Sage had given Syracuse univer-
city, through him, $4,000 for its agri-
cultural school, / memory of her ia
ther, the late Joseph Sloeum. Mr.. Slo-
cum was interested In the study of ag-
rieultuual methods both in this country
and in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
Who Will Claim Them?

I Letters unealled for at the Barre post.
office for the week ending September II
were as followsi
Men-Martin Bancroft, Antonio Bian.
chi, Alfred Bishop, Fred Bishop, II. Wilson
Bradbury, Charles Brunnell, Napoleon
Bussell, Vallo Calogero. James Canton
Zoel Cassvent, ID. A, Comstock, Cleofe
Croci, DIR. Geo. A. Fash, Nelson Franz
Juha Hautala, James Lamont, Alphonse
Measeiola, John Milne, George Moir,
John Morgan, hilbert Porgeai, DIR. o. 4.
Roberts, Thomas Stacy, 2.
WomeR-Mrs. Mae Bailey. Miss Jose
phine Lafiamme, Miss p. NJ. Lindop, Mrs
Alice Mcdonald, Miss Eve Peterson, Mrs.
Fred Rivers, Mrs. Emily Sayah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE
AT BURLINGTON TO-DAY
Jumped Off Wharf and Was Drowned in
Lake Champlain-Body Was
Recovered.

Burlington, Sept. l3.-An unknown
man to-day committed suicide in Lake
Champlain by jumping off the wharf
here to-day. The body was recovered
but has not been identified. 1t was that
of man 25 years old. smooth-shaven,
of medium height, slight build and blond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
ONE DRIVER FINED
And Another Displaced in Races at st.
Johnsbury Fair.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l3.--Fully 10000
people attended Caledonia county fair
yesterday and were given two excel
lent aeroplnne exhibitions by George g.
Schmidt OF Rutland in the afternoon.
The stock exhibits were good. One
exhibit that attracts much attention is
by students of the Vail Agricultural
school at Lyndon, which contains many
farm tools they have manufactured. The
racing was very good. The 2il7 pace,
unfinished Wednesday, was won yes.
terday by Albert r. Spafford. The driv-
er of Dartmouth in this race was fined
s25 for holding his horse back Wednes
day.
Thea was some dissatisfaction with
the way Monarchial Lady was handled
in the 2;22 trot and change was made
in drivers but she could not get better
than fourth money. The summaries;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

Joseph Calcagni of Boston is visiting
In this city as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zsnleoni of Granite street
for several days, preparatory TO sail
ing for Porto Cersio, Italy, where he will
reside permanently,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

For breaking the track record AL Dill
lard won $50. in addition to his share
of the $3.50 purse.
In the 2;30 pace and 2;26 trot, Dun
bars Danger Signal won the second,
third and fourth heats after finishing
fifth in the first heat to Combs Ben
Winter.
The summary of that race was as fol-
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

H. ]. Woodward arrived in this city
this morning from Plymouth, n H., for
a few days visit with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean p. Towne left this morn
ing for st. Johnsbury, where they at
tended the Caledonia county fair to-
dHy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
Weather Prediction.

Saturday unsettled, probably with
showers; light variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13


Albert r.. BIN. Pickell Il 2 /
Dartmouth, hrm, Spaf-
ford ,..........2 3 3 / 2 2
The Builder, bh, Pierce A | 2 2 3 3
Russell Grafton, bs, Lee g 4 DIR
Time-2:lsA, 2:l7A, 2:2l, 2:20, 2:l7,
2:l7A
2;4o Trot and Pace Purse 5000.
Helen G., chm Pickell ...........l | |
Betty Dean, brm, Slayton .......2 2 A
J. II. c., blkg, Pierce, ,..........4 3 2
AIaine, chg. Spafford .........3 4 3
Time-2: 1917, 2:2lla, 2:20.
2;22 Trot--Purse $3.50.
Prince Tico, bg, Mcmahon. l 2
Wilkes Dale, bs, Gordon ....4 4 2
Prince Rupert, bg, Falken and
Monarchial Lady, bm, Falken and
Spafford ,...............,.,..3 3 3
Time-2:2l, 2:201s, 2;20ia, 2:2l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
MOTHERS CLUB SERVES SOUP
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL Pupils
New DEPARTURE Inaugurated Sue
cessfully. Heartily Commended
BY School Board.

N T. doubtful whether In the his
tory % any city the serving OF a
bowl az soup has caused as much I'M
tcrest III various circles ~ the city.
n was created yesterday when the
Mothers club inaugurated the prac-
Dec OF serving SOUP AZ the public
school building.
In addition 10 the ladies IN charge
~ tho service. the teachers and the
mlpils. Mayor Kowalski. n. :. Grant
and :. CARA Of the board Of direc-
tors were present
The soup was dispensed BY a COM
mlttec Of ladies from the Mothers
Club This being the firsi day. the
soup was served free. all Of the pu-
pills being Invited 10 partake of H..
Five gallons OF rich vegetable soun
were provided by the ladies and i35
bowls OF the delicious food was
served to tho children. who evident
~ enjoyed IL thoroughly.
The ladies are very enthusiastic
over the Institution OF the service.
and are deeply gratified 10 find that
not only are the pupils grateful for
an opportunity to get something
hot al noon. but the members ot
the school board yesterday express
ca hearty endorsements OF the plan
and have volunteered their assist
ance financially or In any other way
possible.
The ladies do not intend to make
the vegetable soup a steady diet For
the children. but figure on altcrnat-
ing II with other varieties. The chill
dren will today be served with veg
ctable soup. but on Monday viii ~
given a change TO a very substantial
variety Of bean soup. The nominal
price 4 one cent per bowl will Dc
charged.
Although they arc mo- out solIci
ing. the ladies say that they will ap-
preciate any contributions TO the
cause. either in soup making materi-
ais or in dollars and cents.
II the undertaking Is successful,
the club expects 90 enlarge It's mens
by serving sandwiches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02

IA hn,annl naio the International nn4fe
~.,.nmnn. ia o,hor ~rs., questions
y I 49, 900, ~ gs,on 80 much
ia rhev 80 deserving ~ ne helm
~ ~ rs.s~a~ p,, ". 49, 1901 un-
,,.n Nv, poror,. W .hsorhad ~ these
problems that she overIooks the cry
ing needs M her own door.
what IA there In your own town
vonr avn street narhaps vour own
49,. n.h,.h IA. o-,rrantinp inn
-. - rha,ara-
No, go y ~ IRE !, nerds xonr
pprsonal int6rars and influence 20
h-to~ 4, .hont
u-.,,,o ~
- N o.nar
..a hoar,n ~
o"e ."""''"
your fanny anu s'u1
"Nsh 1epsHn ,.s
49,. " !, hu, ,alk
-. ans IL s-a~.,htnv
has YOUR els / ~ -
eo sewer sfS'e" rr
rn 49, IVA -raront
49, - - horsn ~, Thraa
mi, - ..~.+trrs ore 90 nrIme inn
.~-.~m.o ~ no ,binrs arc not
- r.a.,s Ger whose fsnlts ~
~ ,naolan.1y
Y. w. - ~ - Eo wv.
- - ~ wv, officials
.~as,.a WI ,ha.a m.,te-s
NJ. WI. ~,,,w.ng ~..n,
$3.50.
Are your Schools III 'nes MIS-
II sou ana o'her SOU No'ne" ~ 80
el'H were Mterea'eu +" N"e" II"
working 20 IMPROVE themt are '"es
training souI uoss ~I"
the conditions OF meg " lhe u""A"
ter iearninE me prih'ipies ~ "o"
making an" nome
with other subjects ~ inc ei'AioH
luHi.
~ your soh oeinH "anu
,-a-.
''e7 n ~
ing NJ appreelste 'ne "i-nif
Nj M earhhh III 'fth.e
lhnitlaNa' eil"'ts Anu NM go
ih ihis orealien' n no' ~
you ~ ABOUT
n sou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
Who Wants a Registered Jersey Bull

when | disposed Of my highly bred
Registered Herd 70 Mr.. Richard Eek
ert OF Yorktown. Texas. one year ago,
for an average price Of S25400 each.
4 reserved one Bull TOR use among a
few select animals. Not being able
to use him another season. J am now
offering him for a quick sale. regis
tered and transferred. at the low
price 81 si00 r. o. ny. Goliad. Texas.
This animal i strictly an Ameri-
can bred s.. Lambert Bull, being a
grandson Of the celebrated KING Of
ST. LAMBERT's KING; a double
or. GRANDSON or KING or SAINT
IIAMnEET and OnNAN's T0RNFN-