davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
WILLIAM LORIMER
REACHES CHICAGO

Chicago, July 22.--William Lorimer ar
rived here today. He said he had suf-
fered no serious injury in the automobile
accident yesterday In Pennsylvania, In
which he was badly shaken up. He de-
clined to discuss the finding of the Sen
ate against him. Contrary to the expecta-
ton of many there was no delegation of
admirers to welcome him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
MAN LOCATED IN
HAVANA HOSPITAL

New Orleans, July 22-The search for
John w. Sentille Of the Washington Sugar
company at Cienfuegos, Cuba, instigated
by the state department at Washington
In response to the plea of Mrs Semitic,
his wife, of this city, has resulted in his
being found in a hospitol In Havana. A
telegram from Washington yesterday
informing her of the fact, said he was re-
covering from an illness that had fol-
lowed his capture and subsequent release
by negro bandits, who raided plantations
in the guise of insurrectionists.
Mrs. Semitic sought the aid of the state
department about July l. Sc had not
heard from her husband for two months
and feared that ne had been killed by
the Cuban rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
SANJ|NES MOVES
INTO CHIHUAHUA

Colonia Oxaca, Sonora, Mex, July II,
via Douglas, Ariz., July PIN receipt of
conflicting orders. one from the war de-
partment to return to Aqua Prieta, and
other from General Huerta, to advance,
General Sanjines obeyed the latter, and
today moved portion of his force across
the state line into Chihuahua. His for
ward column has Joined that of General
Blanco at Ojitas. So miles west of Casas
Grandes. Two deserters were killed and
their bodies left in the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

mer national champion will meet tomor-
row in the final match of the Long
wood Cricket clubs singles lawn tennis
tournament.
Mclaughlin worked his way into the
final by defeating Earl Fl. Behr of New
York in straight sets and at the same
time Clothier disposed of c. p Gardner,
Jr., of Boston. his championship partner
in the eastern doubles, in four sets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
FIRE DAMAGES
RAILROAD DEPOT

Detroit, Mich. July 22.-Fire starting
early this morning in the general office
of the Pere Marquette railroad located at
the western extremity of Fort Street I'm
ion station, burned through the two upper
floors of the three story building. destroy
ing part of the offices and entirely con-
Stunning the record rooms In which were
located many valuable papers and docu-
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Kiities Cop Again

New York, July 2c.-New York easily de-
feated Chicago in the first game of the
series today 10 to 8. Fisher who won
his first game OF the season. pitched
splendidly for New York, while Peters and
Bell were hammered hard Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago . 200c00-3
New York ..... 412001 o. '-13 IA Q
Peters. Bell and Kuhn, sullivan: Fisher
Batteres-Peters. Bell and Kuhn, Sulli-
van; Fisher and Sweeney. Time-1:5 rs.
Umpires-Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
M'FARLAND MATCHED

Chicago, July 22.-Packy Mcfarland
and Eddie Murphy have been matched
to fight ten rounds at Kenosha probably
on Labor Day The date, 1t was said last
night. had not been definitely fixed, and
it was also announced that interference
by the authorities is not expected. The
fighters will weigh 135 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Champs Bat Hard

Philadelphia, July 22.-Philai elphia bat
ted hard here this afternoon and defeated
St Louis Is to l. Allison was knocked off
the rubber in six innings. Score:
r. H. Z.
st. Louis .. O001112 o0-4 6 I
Philadelphia -. 303103 "A '-l5 IA 2
Bait eries-Allson, C. Brown and Steph-
ems; Smell, Houcll and Lapp. Time
2:05, Cmpire-Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Nationals Take Another

Washington. July 22.-Johnson held De-
troit safe today, and Washington won
TO g. Johnson struck out seven batters
in the first three innings, and then let UP
when the locals had a good lead, Craw-
ford hitting him for two doubles. Score
r. II. E
Detroit ........ % 100000 OILS
Washington 100. o. 800 0s-5 IA
Batteries-Works and Sanage; Johnson
and Ainsmith. Time-1:35. Unlpires-
Westervelt and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Yazoo City: Yazoo City 2, Green
wood 8.
At vicksburg: gMeridian;
wet grounds.
At Greenville: (Series TRANSFERRED
At jackson: Jackson Columbus; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Americal Association
STANDING

At Kansas City: Kansas City 8. To-
ledo 5.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4. colum-
bus S.
At St. Paul: St. Paul 4. Indian
apolis g.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis-Lo Louis
vile; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Singles Finals Today

Boston. July 22.-Maurice E. McLough
lin of San Francisco, winner Of the all
Corners meeting at Newport last year. and
William ]. Clothier Of PHILADELPHIA for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
GEERS' HORSES WIN

Detroit, July 22.-"Pop" Geers sig
nalized the opening of the grand cir
cult meeting here today by winning
two races in straight heats. He took
the 2:16 trot with Peewee and the
2:o7 pace with Dude Archdale. In the
2:05 pace the fastest mile of the year,
2o3A, was paced in the first two heats,
the first by C the Limit. and the sec
ond by Jim Logan The latter won
the race. Summarizes:
ais pace, purse $1,000. three in FIVE:
Our Colonel, b. h., by Colonel
Cochran (Jones) 6 7
Lily Woodford, b. m. Jami-
SOM ......n.. ............
Trojan, br. &. (Stokes) 49,. 4
Bownet b. h. murphy -. 8
| Pandora Prince. Lou Bullock and
Burgett started.
Time, 2:11A; 2;osA; 2.o7As 2;11;
2:1s trot, purse, $4,000. three in Eve:
Peewee, b. g., by Keystone
| (Geers) .........,..,. l
Aroma Mckinney. blk. m. (coD 2
Burt Axworthy. CHI. h. murphy. 4
Kelly and Johnny Medium started.
Time: 2:1oA; 2:1oAi 2;osA.
| 2:o5 pace purse, $4,000, two in three:
Jim Logan, b. s., by Charles
Derby( Montgomery .........2 l l
C the Limit b. h. (Macey) / G
Branham Baugham, br g. (Cox) 2
Don Pronto, blk. h. tDurfee) -.
| Knight Onwardo, Peter III, Nutmoor
/ Heir at Law First and Major Brine
L started.
Time: 2:03A: 2:oSH 2.05.
2:07 trot, purse, $1,000, two in three
Dude Archdale, blk. m. by Arch
dale tGeers) .................. l
Gold Dollar, CHI. g. (Macey) 49,.
Nancy Royce. byk. m. MCCARTHY
Baron May, b. h. tCox) ...........
Todd Mac started
Time: 2:06 IA; 2:05L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Krause Makes Poor Start

Boston, July 2.-Harry Krause. one
time pitcher of the Athletics. on his re-
turn to the major league in Cleveland
uniform was batted out of the box. and
Boston won s to 3. Baskette, who re-
lieved Krause in the fourth was hit freely.
Krause was given poor support. Score;
II
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
ADVANCE COPIES OF COMMITTEES REPORT
Nine Fine Typed Tones Comprise Record of Investigators of Rec
 iamation and Indian Services.

Nine volumes aggregating over seven hundred pages of type repre- sent the report of the subcommittee which inspected the affairs of the Reclamation and Indian services in Maricopa county last April. Advance copies of the record were received at the Water Users office yesterday
 The nine booklets represent each the testimony of q day, the whole amounting to a considerable library of facts on the subject under in vestigation. As the report is almost verbatim and all the applicable doe uments are included, the depth and range of the information is pretty large. A great deal of tabluated work is given in one of the pamphlets. while another is illustrated with ap- propriate cuts of irrigation and rec lamation scenes all over the Gila and Salt River valleys.
 Even the title is of the staggering variety. In full. it's reads: Hearings before the subcommittee of the com tnittee on expenditures in the Interior department of the house of repre- sentatives under house resolution No 1O3. to investigate expenditures in the Interior department. April 23. 1912 With special reference to the Salt and Gila River valleys
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANToN
X PRETTY LITTLE FROCK.

' FIBRE big
 collar of
 blouse effect of being though the blouse
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
ORANGES AND
 IRRIGATION
Harry K. Fox, Expert, Ad- vises Grove Owners on Cultivation of Citrus Crop; Creighton School Plans and Bonds

Harry K. Fox, the experienced ho~- 1 ticulturist who has been looking in4o the irrigation of the citrus fruit of this valley says the people use wat CT too Cten and do not cultivate the groves enough. MT. Fox says the Cal | ifornia growers irrigate only once in every eight or six or eight weeks and cultivate the groves as soon as it is dry enough. He also says that if growers keep doing this their crop. will fall short and in time the trees will die
 Architects are busy drawing plans for the new school building, and ex- pect to have them completed by the fifteenth of the month. Bon;ls soon will be advertised for so that work month
 No decision has been made by Judge Philips in regard to the horses be- longing to Jacob K1eck Jr ReclamS ton service men are in this section cleaning the laterals. This is the proper time to get the weeds, as they will not go to seed and scatter in the fields where they will grow fast
 Jno. Rarden, formerly lived on the asylum road. has left for the east and expects Co preach much Salt River val ley gospel to his old friends Emil Elhardt. commonly known as '"Shorty." will try to secure pedigrees, for all of his fancy blooded horses He has one Of the largest horse farms in the valley. Shorty is a progressive farmer and does not believe in raising poor stock.
 Leon kleck is busy improving the ranch on which he has been appointed foreman.
 The e;,tra hearty smile which sam kleck is wearing is due to the fact that sam is being called papa" for the first time A young lady arrived at their home on the eleventh of this month. Both mother and child are 'lo- ing well. The child weighs three and one-half pounds.
 Memo Yaggy is able to be up after a serious attack of appendicitis. which threatened her life a few days ago
 Miss Hazel Elerick has left for Flag staff. where she will attend the Nor thern ArizOna normal. She will return in time to teach school here in the fall.
 MT Weatherford. formerly living on the old Farmer ranch has novel to Phoenix where he win devote his en- tire time to business
 The Smith baler which burned while baling on the Egley ranch will soon be replaced with new one and work will be started on the waiting hay.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
LAWYERS ADVICE
 WAS NOT WANTED
lsymen in the Legislature Thought
 They Knew What Was What.

It was suggested by an attorney yesterday that the apparent conflict between the election statute and the constitution will not be the only one that will be discovered as the laws which were passed by the legislature come to be invoked. He stated that many of the bills had never been submitted to an attorney but on the contrary. the advice of attorneys was generally rejected in cases where they had sought to set the legisla ture right in regard to pending measures
 It was related that when one of the irrigation bills was up. Phoenix lawyer who was interested in it made a study of it and discovered that it was probably in conflict with the constitution.
 This lawyer desired the passage of the bill but he wanted it to be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, 134 West Washington Street.

Lloyd B. Christy and wife to r J. Sanders, deed to lots 16 and r block 5, East Evergreen.
 United State to Kenneth B He'll warth, patent, E1a SEA- and EH NEA section r, township 3N. range 2E.
 J. w. Stacy to Sarah L. Stacy deed to WIZ NWH section 2S. town ship 2N. range BE Irwin Miller to Phoenix Title ano Trust company. deed to all lots to 34 both inclusive except lot ir Miller sub
 w. H. Robinson and wife to Lee Purwin and Roy Sample. deed to lot 1, block 3, sub of lot 25 Hadsell'S addition to Glendale.
 Anne Perley and Anne Morrison Perley to Leo PurWiu and Roy Sam pie, deed to lot 1 in Hadsell's add- tion to Glendale.
 E. w. Wilbur and wife to Geo. w. Anderson. deed to SWH SEA section 19, township IS, range BE.
 L. V. Thompson and wife to Yer non Evans. deed to West half lot 5 Thompson place.
 Ralph H. Brooks to Earl w Hill, deed to lot 22 block 39. Capitol ad- dition
 I. J. Kinney and wife to A o. Beeres, deed to lot 16, block 6, Mt Pleasant addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Phx Title & Tr Co to Edward Hoh- Ter deei lots r and k4 Lyonhurst Place G w Gates & wife to Florence F Gates ct al deed E1z SWH NEH sec I9 | 1 n r e.
 w O WeJel x wife to T H Edmisto on deed SEA SEA sec 2 n r Q.
 A E Taggart ct al to Charles E Lee deed N 10 acres SEA SEA ex 8 fl E sec { ;sr6e Q.
 s B Taggart ct al to E H McLaugh- lin deed N 10 acres SEA SEA eX 8 it F. line sec t l 6 e.
 $ B TaSgart ct al to J Phillips deed N12NWA SWA sec e ex F 8 & N 20 1t
 A P Alkire & husb to Fannie II Drane deeu lot N Baltimore Heights
 J C Merton to Mary A Earl same lot z X Nh Lot , Norma place
 U A to Chas w Coe patent SWH sec { n r 6 C.
 J J McNulty to Jas Sullivan lease SEA- NEA & pt NEA NEA $ Wash st sec 19 Q.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
ENJOYS ARIZONA MELONS,

Batturs, $. P. c. A. c. x. Y. E., bu: otherwise q popular railroad official from Los Angeles, is in town for few days Aside from business his motive for the visit is to eat up a few Ari zona melons right off the vines. He says the~e never was q c',ntaloupe in l. vented like those produced nere, so he is getting his fill of them while he can E. w. Clapp, general freight and pas senger agent of the Arizona Eastern with headquarters in Tucson is le"e to confer with MT. Batturs. Tie gentle men arrived yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
A VISIT TO THE OLD HOME

Charles Cox left last night on a visit to his old home at Frankfort. Ky. which he has not seen since the Spanish American war in which he took part then coming directly to Arizona. But Mir. Cox will not go straight home. He will go to New Orleans and thence by water to New York. He will visit Washington and other points in the east before going to Kentucky. He expects to return to Phoenix in about two months.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
EMPIRE sTATERs PLAN
 WATERMELON FEAST
Eastlake Park and Moonlight Will Be Staged Setting For Luscious
 Event, Probably July 22.

The social committee of the Elm pire State society have held two meetings at the residence of Mrs. w. D. O'Neil, 1544 West Harrison street, at which plans were discussed for the proposed watermelon feast. At the last meeting it was suggested that possibly July 22nd would be an acceptable date to those of the mem- bers who are spending the summer in Phoenix and that it would prob ably be best, everything considered, to hold the meeting at Eastlake park by moonlight.
 All members of the society or those eligible to membership are cordially invited to keep this meeting in mind. and ,,in order that the committee may know how many people to provide for. those intending to attend are urged to notify Brother H. P. Lind sey. 412 Fleming block, or Mrs O'Neil. by telephone, Red 9912.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
9Oc Bed Sheets ct 60c

An extraordinary strong value-full double bed size sheets of the same weight and quality as Pequot-seamless, torn and ironed-90c every where. but here only 69c
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Cotton Corduroy 29c A wide welt that repre- sents 35c and 40 values either white or tan-a fabric so greatly i'll de- mand for dresses, suits and skirts.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

effective. He called upon Senator Vessel who had charge of it and pointed out what was probably a fla tai defect and suggested that it be amended so that it would plainly conform to the constitution
 He told the senator that he might have the use of his office in prepar- ing the bin and said that he would lend his services if they were de- sired
 The senator curtly rejected the rroffered advice and said that one trouble with the laws of this country was that the lawyers had had too much to do with the making of them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

The skirt has an inverted plait at each side. In the illustration, the dress is made of embroidered batiste andis trimmed with tucked white ba- tiste, banding and buttons. The neck is square and the sleeves are in three quarter length. In the back view, the model Is shown made of gingham in solid color and trimmed with plaid. The sleeves are long and finished with pointed cuffs and the neck is made high with a standing collar at tached. In place of the plaid trimming, striped material could be used, or plaid or striped ma terial could be trimmed with a solid color. If a dress of white is preferred, this same model could be used for white linen or lawn with the trimming DOT tions of all-over em- broidery and band- ing to m a [ c h. Linen, in the na- tural color too, would be both pretty and service able. In this ( the dress could De all of the one ma terial piped with brown and trimmed with brown but tons, or with red and trimmed with red buttons. The model will be found a good one for almost any ma terial adapted to girls dresses, com bined with almost any trimming suited to the indi- vidual taste.
 For the 10 year size, the dress will require 4& yards of the material 27, 31l yards 36 or "A yards A inch es wide with I yard 27 inches wide for trimming and 2H yards of banding.
 The May Manton pattern 724o is cut in sizes for girls 1dress bv the Fashion
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec moro customers than you can
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
HARRISBURG.
June II, 1912.

june IL, lSlZ.
r. o. Elliott, of Berrysville, visited
his sister, Mrs. j. V. Sanders, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Harris had a new root
put on her house last week. Sonner
& Brewer contractors.
DIR. Howard, of Hillsboro, trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Schudd and family, of
Sullivan, Mo-, are visiting G. w. San
ders and family.
NJ. E. Vance and family visited A..
NJ. Roush and wife at New Market
last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Harris has some fine
strawberries. We had the pleasure Of
sampling some of them that measured
five inches in circumference.
O. d. McConnaughey and daughter,
OF Hillsboro, called last Friday to see
Mrs. G. w. Sanders, who is very weak
Rev. Edward Hobbs and wife, of
Washington, G. Fl made us a pleas
ant call last week.
Charlie Igo and Miss Ecca Trout
were married last Saturday at Belfast
The NEWS HERALD extends congratu
lations.
Quite number from here attended
the ice cream supper at the Baptist
Church in New Market, Saturday
night
Little Miss Gertrude Swisshelm, of
Hillsboro, is visiting Aunt Lib Vance.
Charlie Igo and wife, Ben Igo and
Miss Edna Griffith visited Ray Win
kle and wife at Bells Run. last Sum
day.
Mrs. T. r. Vance visited friends In
New Market, Saturday and Sunday.
A. L. Anderson visited his father,
near Greenfield, Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Eabbins is entertaining his
mother, whose home is In Springfield.
Miss Mary Anderson left this morn
ing for Athens to attend school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
EAST MONROE
June II, 1912.

June IL, lSlZ.
Miss Ellen Smith spent a few days
last week at Highland.
Mrs Sallie Penn. Of Leesburg, WIS.,
tied here last Thursday.
The Central Lumber Co., of Hills
boro, loaded and shipped two cars Of
lumber from this place last week.
Mrs. Mont White and children, Of
Circleville, are visiting here.
The Children's Day exercises given
by the NJ. e. Church Sunday evening,
were we'll attended.
Mrs. Fred Waugh, of Columbus,
visited here few days last week.
Miss Elva Kinzer left Thursday for
Lebanon, where she will take course
In the University.
Mrs. Myrtle Swift visited relatives
in Greenfield Sunday.
S. E. beaverton was visitor In
Cincinnati, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas, Smith, of Martinsville,
visited here Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Banter, of Roxabel,
visited here a few days last week.
Miss nellie McCray, of Cincinnati,
visited here Sunday.
Miss Mamie Tompkins left last
week for Rochester, Michigan.
II. II. Nelson, of Greensboro, N. c.,
visited here last week.
A. E. Smith is suffering from pain
ful accident and it is said he will lose
the sight of his left eye. Mr.. Smith
was helping with some carpenter
work recently and nail which an
other hand was driving glanced and
the point Of the nail struck him di.
rectly In the center of the left eye.
Frank Littler was visitor in Chill.
icothe, last Thursday.
The sick are Mrs. w. A. Lucas and
Mrs. Emma Reed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
PULSE

June II, 1912.
Leslie Cramer spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home at Westboro.
Fred Granger and family were
guests of F. o. Pulse and family Sun
day,
Mary Taylor is on the sick list.
Arlan Rhodes and wife, james San
derson and wife and daughter, Leota,
and Archie Gyner were guests at the
Duvall home Saturday and helped
Rev. Miller celebrate his birthday.
Rev. Babb and wife, of Lees Creek,
Orland Rhodes and wife, Charley Cad
wallader and wife and daughter were
guests Of Rev. Hoggatt and family
Sunday.
Blanch Hughes was the guest of
her parents at Lynchburg Sunday.
Donovan Rhodes is visiting his
grandfather James Brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
DANVILLE.

Homer Duncanson, of Spokane,
Wash, is spending a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs Rachel Faw-
ley, and other relatives here.
c. G. Wrinkle and wife were guests
of Eliza Wilkin and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna McQuitty and little
daughter, Of Middletown, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rachel King.
II. W. Stockwell wife and two sons,
of Norwood, are spending the week
with relatives here.
Miss Theresa Davidson, of Williams.
burg, is the guest of her grand.moth-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Knauer.
Mrs. Mary King, of Columbus, and
Mrs. o. A. Landess and daughter,
mildred, Of Hillsboro, are visiting
their parents, Geo. vanzant and wife.
Misses Anna and Ona Stroup visited
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Thomas, near
Dodsonville, Saturday night and Sun.
day.
Earl Hawk, Of Columbus, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Amanda
Hawk, recently,
w. P, Landess left Sunday for
Springfield, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Cora Roush, and at
tend the g. A. r, Encampment.
Misses Madge Roebuck and Bessie
Lemon were guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
Bell Mann, Sunday.
The Misses Certier, OF Pricetown,
visited at the home of their uncle,
Ira Mclaughlin Sunday.
Albert Hart, of RUSSELL was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert King,
last week.
Mrs. Bruce Jones and two children
and Glen Marconet and wife were vis-
itors at John McConnaughey's, at
Pricetown, Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Roush and Miss Lizzie
Hawk are sick.
The Hamer township Patte on
Commencement will be held at the
Danville Christian Church. June 26.
Hugh Stockwell is the teacher in
charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-20
Standard Bred Stations.

Harvest Prince 1885, record 2l5t,
sire of Miss Castle 2:O9f, son Of High
wood 2;2ll, sire of in 2:lO. Terms.
S25 to insure living foal.
George Gilbert 407l4, record, 3 years
old 2;29f (trotting) trial 2;l6; sired by
Gambetta Wilkes 2;l9t (sire Of 224 in
2;3O) dam "Incog", dam of three in
the list by Nutwood 2;lS4; sire of l75
In 2.30 and the dams of 367. Terms.
$l5 to insure living toal.
These horses will make the season
of 1912 at A. II. Wolfe's barn, three
miles west OF New Petersburg on the
Carford pike.
A lien on all colts according to law
Care will be taken to prevent acci-
dents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
A. ii. WOLFE, Manager
Hillsboro, r. f. ID. No. l.
Home Phone.