davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE
SO acres all in alfalfa, fenced in s
fields, partly hog tight; good Groom
house. windmill and tank. 4la miles
east and l. east Of Holtville. a good
buy al S125 per acre. $4,000 cash will
handle same.
Also So acres near same. town for
$1,000 half cash.
Also 40 acres. fully water stocked.
good new Groom house plenty shade
and fruit shrubbery, 2ia miles from
FL Centre, only 5000 per acre. S250O
will handle same All in alfalfa. On
main avenue.
Also 40 acres ! mile from Ell Cen
tro in alfalfa. Buildings and shade
Only S21O. On main avenue and good
canal.
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
LOTUS Building, West of Depot.
FOR SALE
Several S0-acre tracts, partly in al
falfa few 4Os and some 16O-acre
tracts, close to school on main canal.
Prices from S125 per acre to $3.50, de-
pending on improvements and soil.
S0-acre tract close to Ell Centre
for $4,000. All soft soil.
100 acres for $95 per acre, good To-
cation, 2 u miles from town; some in
alfalfa; fully water stocked. This
is a cash deal, as man must have
money.
Also 16O acres z mile from town;
good, soft soil, on main canal, 9
houses, fully water stocked Only
S115 per acre. $4,000 will handle this.
proved, half in alfalfa, good build
ings, fruit of all kinds, all soft soil,
on main canal, for SIPS per acre.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
F. NJ. Barto,
Lotus Building, West of Depot
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Criminal
Animals on Farms

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Thc de
partment Of agriculture estimates the
number of animals in farmers hands
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
vVANTED-LlvE STOCK

WANTFD-1O to Is good dairy cows on
monthly payments. Write o. H., Press
office. 1880
WANTED-2 teams of mules, weight
5000 per team. NJ. C. BOSWORTH,
. 1915 So. 4th St. city. x235
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by the. Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

:. H. Rankin TO ]. II. Harden. lois
ii and Is. block ). lloltvillc.
John II. and Jessie b. Armstrong /"
NJ. :. and Rosa Parker. lot ,, block -.
!IoltVille.
:. w. and Blanche b. Wurthen 10
Dave Nencill. tract 63. ll-16. being
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
FOR EXCHANGE-REA ESTATE

LIENS AGENCY will exchange rea'
estate.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fine orange grove
in best part of Riverside district-10
acres-for Imperial valley lands
Communicate direct with owner and
save commission. CLARK STANDI-
FORD, S29 n. Los Robles av., Pasa 2
dena. 23333
FOR EXCHANGE Oklahoman
want to return? Fine 100-acre farm
near county seat Rogers county.
Clear. Exchange for Imperial valley
about same value-S5O0O. SHEP-
PARD, 519 H. w. Hellman bldg. Los
Angeles. 24O
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTEDn20o colonies of bees. II. S.
MCCONNELL, Holtville. x236
A FEW dozen rough dry washings, so
cents dozen. 633 HOLT AVE. x231
WANTED-Traction plowing by the
acre. A. c. VAN DERPOEL, Ell Centre.
rOk sALE-Mesquite wood, Sc per
cord. G. G. HUSSEY. Seeley. Cal.
HIDES WANTED-Hignest mark et
price. GREEN'S MARKET. rpr P q
FOR SALE-New spring wagon with
top at bargain. GREEN'S MARKET.
WANTED-To rent piano for s
1nonths. Address PIANO. P. o. BOX
634 x235
WANTED-To buy a smali tent house
to move to vacant lot. Apply at
6lS ORANGE AV.
WANTED-To loan S25O0 on first mort
gage on ranch improved. Address
o. X, Press office.
FANCY sewing and dressmaking. NV.
corner Comm ercial and 6th St Ks!
FOR SALE-Or exchange for real es-
tate, first class growing tea and coffee
business. T. E. MORGAN, Imperial
FOR SALE farm wagon and rack, ]
spring wagon and harness; lead bars
and double trees j. f. EDERSOLE,
on Brighton west of sth st.
FOR SALE-Feed grinding plant. 10
h.p. 1H.C. gas engine and Kelly Du-
pick mill. all in Al condition. +. S.
COOK. miles west of Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Wornan to do general house
work. See MRS. DAN V. holland,
cor He'll and 9Th SITS. 1881
WANTED-A live man to handle a Iiv,
automobile in Imperial valley. Call
or phone early. r. l.. BAGBY, Ho-
tel Oregon x231
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
FOR ExcHANeE-LlvE STOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 4-passenger
Mercer touring car. nearly new. VIII
trade for stock, preferably. CHAS-
HAMMOND. Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

INSURE YOUR HOME WITH RAY
EDGAR, representing Two of the old
est as well as the strongest com
panies in existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-Three good relinquish-
ments, under the high line. CHA.;.
HAMMOND, Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
FOR REHT-RooMs & APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room.
731 PARK AV. x232
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
ORDER TO SIOM CiISE

In the Superior Court OF the County
of Imperial. State of California.-1n
the Matter of the estate of I.R M
H.. WOOD, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
FOR SAlE-LiVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Brod mares and mules. c.
r. RANDOLPH, Depot Stables.
FOR SALE-Pair 1900 tb. work horses.
NJ. G. HILL, box rs, Ell Centre. x234
FOR SALE-Register bull, King EX-
lie of Hemet. HENRY REHM, Holt
willie. x234
FOR SALE-6 young dairy cows and
new separator at a bargain; liz
miles west of Holtville on car line.
x23s
FOR SALE-25 choice dairy cows
These are selected for cream produc-
tion. VIII sell cheap for cash or will
HILL r. F. d. No. 3 or see at ranch,
miles south, on Dahlia.
FOR SALE-Or trade: Registered Po-
land-China boar saddles. saddle and
driving horses, bicycle. Want a shot
gun, cows and work team. DAY
BROS, Y mile west, 4 mile south
Potter's crossing, New river. X230
PUBLIC SALE
George n. Hamilton Of Claremont
will sell at auction at ? p. IN. Tues
Stable in. Ell Centre, 23 head of the
finest young mules that have ever
been brought into the valley They
have the bone, weight, quality, age
and colors to suit the most exacting
and will be sold with no by bidding.
VIII also sell sets new heavy
breeching harness, IA new mule col
lars, hair faced, and new 4-horse
fresno scrapers. The collars and
harness used about 4 weeks. The
fresnOs not used at all Ten months
time will be given where desired on
HAMILTON, owner; G. S. Helms,
clerk. x232
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

POI acres soft land, patented, some
alfalfa. good location. $4,000. VIII
consider some trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-SO acres alfalfa, fine stand,
sowed last spring; 3 E miles east Of
lockwood. 9 miles northeast Bra
ley. $4,000, terms. CARL SALBACH,
owner, No. 522 Market St, San Fran
Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

1G0 acres patented land, soft. viii
take contract to level for $3.50. Price
$4,000, $1,000 down, bal. easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

80 acres patented land, 212 miles
from Seeley, $50 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-4O acres of barley and al
falfa, fenced. Apply GARREN
HOUSE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

100, all alfalfa, fenced and cross
fenced, soft land, $4,000, easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30
Parties wJishino storaoe space

l.. Z. SRACk. Secretary.
advertisement 230
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-40 to 60 acres decided, i'm
proved; mostly alfalfa; full water
stocked, hog fenced, s fields, on coun-
ty road; touches an extra good ditch !;
miles from town. Part cash, cheap.
HARRY CROSS Heher. east
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
FIGHT RACE PREJUDICE
COSMOPOLITAN EQUAL RIGHTS
ASSOCIATION.
Representation of All NationaIities in
Government Is Plan.

Boston.-An association to oppose
determinations, political and other
wise, among the various nationalities
was formed at mass meeting in the
First African Methodist Episcopal
Church, in this city. 1t was named
the Cosmopolitan Equal Rights Asso-
citation of Greater Boston. An effort
will be made to have all nations
which have grievances represented
THE purpose of the association is
not to obtain representation in the
government, but to have the different
uationalities represented on the gov
ernmental force, so that law and or,
der will be maintained" declared S.
L. Bailen, a Boston attorney, who
addressed the meeting. "A colored of
fender will obey the advice given by
policeman who is a member of his
own race much more readily than
white one. 1t is this principle that
the association is trying to seek"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
The CANADIAN NORTHERN
MAY HAVE EASTERN TERMINAL
IN PORTLAND.
Efforts Being Made by Big Dominion
Railroad.

Portland, Me-Efforts are being
made by the Canadian Northern Rail-
way, the third of the great Canadian
systems to begin a transcontinental
line through the Dominion, to gain a
terminal here.
A company has already been organ
lied and has obtained charter to. con-
struct a railroad from Portland to
South Portland, and to erect whatever
terminal facilities may be needed
there. This location offers the only
available ground for a terminal at the
Maine seaport, and would make it pos
sible for transcontinental line to ac-
quire a Portland entry to tidewater at
comparatively low cost.
1t is no secret that for some time
the Canadian Northern, which is now
engaged in extending its line east from
Winnipeg and west from Edmonton to
the Pacific, has long desired to come
to Portland Its efforts to gain ter
nlinal on United States territory and
a share in New England trade led the
company to take steps toward acquir-
ing rights to build south through Can
ada from Quebec and into the State Of
Maine
A survey of the property is to be
made soon. When the Canadian North
ern. finally enters Portland, it is prac-
tically~a foregone conclusion that the
South Portland charter will be turned
over to it, and that the terminal will
be built according to the plans as out
lined.
The Canadian Northern at present
taps a rich grain country in the Cana
dian Northwest, with its through line
from Winnipeg to Edmonton. 1t is
building east from the latter city, and
has already a terminus on the Great
Lakes Another line of the system
runs between Quebec and Montreal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
GUILD WON'T TAKE 1T,
Chairman ship of State House
Extension Commission.

Boston.-Former Ambassador and
former Governor Curtis Guild has de-
clined the Craftsmanship of the State
House Extension Commission, which
Governor Foss offered to him after
former United States Senator w.
Murray Crane had refused to take
the place.
Guilds letter to Governor Foss de-
clining the place is said to have been
couched in very sharp language. 1t
is reported that he wrote the COVER
nor that he should have voted against
the State House extension bill if he
had been a member of the Legisla-
ture when it was pending. He added
a sting by declaring that, had he
been governor, he hoped he would
have had the courage to veto the
measure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
General
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

By the death of Senator Johnston,
of Alabama, the Democratic majority
for the Tariff bill was reduced to one.
Mrs. Layton, of Binghamton, N. Y,
died from burns received in the disas-
trous fire in that city. She is the 32d
victim.
Two Italian policemen arrived in
New York to escort Porter Charlton
to Como for trial for the murder of
his wife.
The Federation of Women's Clubs,
of Chicago, voted that smoking on the
rear platforms of street cars was not
Objectionable.
ington reports that laundered bills
are as good as newly printed one.
Counterfeits will not wash"
George and John Lebrati bought a
twenty acre tract in the heart of the
millionaire colony at Greenwich,
Conn, as a site for an amusement
park
Daniel H. Tolman loan shark was
freed in New York on one charge, but
he surrendered on another by agree
ment He said he would quit the bust
ness.
William Lewis, negro, was
drowned when he attempted to save
Miss Edith Rockey, a white girl, at
Atlantic City, N. ]. More than 500
persons witnessed the tragedy
Mrs Nelson l.. Pollard was arrested
for second time In Elizabeth, N. j.,
on charge of sending scurrilous
letter. Government officials had to
batter in the door of her home to
make the arrest.
The preliminary statistics showed a
production Of 511,000,000 bushels of
winter wheat This is the greatest
harvest of winter wheat ever gathered
IN the United States, exceeding the
record crcp Of 1902.
Southern bankers asked for half of
the $50,000,000 to be deposited to aid
the crop movement.
Elias Toy, a conductor Of Philadel-
phia, who had charge of one train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad for fifty
James A. Emery, chief counsel for
the N. A. NJ, corroborated by letters
produced before the House committee
the story told in the Mulhall CORE
spondence.
Henry O. Right, director of the
Fairview Training School, near
Frenchtown, N. j., was held under
$500 bail on charges of cruelty to
boys in the school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
RECENT DEATHS.
DR.. Andrew E. Willis Once Painted
LincoIn's House.

DR.. Andrew E. Willis, a retired ply
stefan of Shelburne Falls, died there
after long illness. He was eighty
one years old. He was a native of
Plymouth, VT, son of James and
Nancy (Morey) Willis. In 1850 he
went West and finally settled in
Springfield, H., the home of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Lincoln's house need
ed painting and Mr.. Willis was given
the job
Robert G. Ogden, the New York
millionaire and philanthropist, died
al his summer home in Kennebunk-
port, Me, last week.
Captain Alfred Ashley, for forty
two years superintendent of the
Cunard Steamship Company docks in
East Boston, who died at his home
on Cliff avenue, Winthrop Highlands,
was one of the best known men in
New England marine circles. Death
was due to heart failure. Mr.. Ashley
was born in Bristol, England, in 1S47,
George Hitchcock the painter, is
dead at Marker Island, a short dis
lance north of Amsterdam. Death re-
suited from heart failure. He was born
at Providence, R. l., in 1850 and stud
led art with Lefebvre and Boulanger
in Paris. He was awarded the gold
medal at the Paris exposition in 1889.
Among his best known works are
"Toilers of the Sea-" which is in the
Imperial collection at Vienna.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
CONTRACT WORST
IN The COUNTRY
Boston & Maine Express Agree
ment
LOSS ON PULLMAN CONTRACT
Comparison with Other Roads Shows
One Cause of Losses Where Other
Roaos Are Paid, 3. & M.
Pays Instead.

Boston.-lnvestigat of the con-
tracts of the Boston and Maine with
the American Express Company and
the Pullman Car Company, and conf
PARSONS with similar contracts made
by the same companies with other
railroads in New England and the rest
OF the cohntry, show that the Boston
and Maine, once known as the SAY
ings Bank of New England has the
lowest express and Pullman car con-
tracts of any railroad in the country.
This condition of affairs, which has
done its part in causing what was
once one of the most lucrative railroad
properties in the United States to pass
and reduce its dividends in recent
years, has been brought about by the
system of interlocking directorates be-
tween the railroad and the companies
making the contracts.
The Boston and Maine under its con-
tract with the American Express Com
pany receives So per cent. of the gross
receipts of the express business over
its lines. Mrs. Clementine B. Went
worth of Concord, N. H., in her suit to
break that contract, alleges that, so
far it has cost the Boston and Maine,
S4,600,000 and will cost 100000 an
nually so long as it is in force.
The reports of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in regard to eX-
press company contracts with rail
roads show that the Boston and Maine
is the only railroad in the country to
get so low a percentage of the ex-
press company's gross receipts as 95
per cent
The rates on express business paid
to other railroads in New England
while not so low as that paid the Bos-
ton and Maine, do not average as high
as those paid in other parts OF the
country. The Boston and Albany is
paid so per cent rate by the Ameri-
can Express Company through the
Ne4 York Central and Hudson river
lines which lease it.
The New Haven is given As per
cent rate by the American Express
Company, while the Adams Express
Company gives it rate on its gross
receipts of 40 to as per cent, accord
ing to the amount of the gross receipts
yearly. In any case, the New Haven
is guaranteed a revenue of $1,250,000
yearly by the Adams Express Com
pany for the express privilege.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
PITH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest Geographic and Gable
Intelligence EpitOmized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is 5ubbIina Furiously-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Washington

The Department of Agriculture es-
timated that drought has caused the
corn crop to fall off 300,000,O00 bushels
from previous estimates.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the nomination of Madison R. Smith,
of Missouri, a white man, to be Min
lister to Hayti This nomination US
ually has gone to negro, the present
incumbent being a we'll known negro
physician of Indianapolis, H. w. Fur
Mss
Senator Lippitt, of Rhode Island,
charged that the Tariff bill discrimin-
ated in favor of the South.
A constitutional amendment prohib-
iting the sale of alcoholic beverages
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced by Representative Hobson, of
Alabama.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Sporting
IllIIlHITlllllHnIIlIllnllIIlIlIllllIllIIlIIIIl

In a furious contest that had the
crowd of seven thousand persons on
their feet shouting like wild men,
"Gunboat" Smith, of California, de-
feated Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
in the fifth round of scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
Cravath, of the Phillies, is likely to
lead the National League in driving in
runs this year, as we'll as in manu-
featuring circuit drives.
Manager McGraw of the Giants con-
sumated a trade whereby Otis Gran
dali, the pitcher, goes to the st, Louis
Club and the Giants get in exchange
Larry Mclean, the veteran catcher.
Bablot, the French automobilist, won
the Automobile Grand Prix of France,
covering the distance of approximate
ly 1886 SO miles in 4 hours and 81
minutes and so seconds. His average
speed was II miles an hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
MAKE AMERICAN
WOMEN FARMERS
Mrs. Kate Woolsey Plans Model
City for Girls
373 ACRES GIVEN FOR PURPOSE

ice, spoke. Members of the state ag.
ricultural commission and the dele
gates of the Forward-to-the-Land
League were present.
The use of five farms with a total
of 1913 acres of land was given yester.
day to the Forward-to-the-Land League
for training Boston boys as farmers.
James E. Burby of East Lexington
gave an 80-acre farm south of Boston
TO be used by the league in its expert
ments, There is an 11-room house
with electric lights, and a 125-foot barn
on the farm.
Earnest H. Kimball of Arlington
placed at the disposal of the league
$50 acres at Bradford, N. H., 40 acres
near Hebron, n. H., and 40 acres set
out with fruit trees, near Mason, n.
II.
Dr. w. B. Guy of 277 Warren street
offered farm of 70 acres near Low
ell.
When it was suggested that this dis
posal left nothing for the girls or the
land league the other four farms were
offered. Some of them will be cut up
into small fields and turned over to
the poor and to immigrants. One farm
at least will be run by girls. They will
cultivate the crops and do all the
farm work.
- The 70 acres near Lowell will prob
ably be used in trying out the forward
to-the-land theory among the mill op-
eratives. The plan is to have the
workers live in districts where each
family can have at least an acre Of
land. 1t can be cultivated by the
women and children and will furnish
most of the food for the family. In
times of unemployment this will pre-
vent the misery and resulting crimes
that now exists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

Boston.-The reason for the high
cost of living, according to Howard
H. Gross, of the National Fertility
League, is that the American farmer
is the most inefficient in the world.
Gross made this charge before the
Forward-to-the-Land League conven-
ton at the Hotel Bellevue.
The German farmer gets 20 bush
els of wheat to the acre, while the
American raises barely half that
amount. He said the land league
would change this by giving each man
a little land and having it cultivated
intensively.
That women are particularly adapt
ed to this intensive farming is the
contention of Mrs. Kate Woolsey,
New York society leader, who has or.
ganized a woman's colonization bu-
reau and proposes TO establish a
model city" where women will do
all the farm work. She says it will be
better for them than the occupations
they are now engaged in.
Farming is becoming a society fad
and reforms are being attempted from
the top down, instead of from the
bottom up. Such reforms, said Prof.
William Hurd, of Amherst, were
bound to fail, because the farmer
would not be dictated to or patron
lied.
Mrs. Haviland H. Lund, secretary
of the league, defended the organiza-
tion saying that its intention was to
interest farmers as well as society
people.
Mayor Fitzgerald spoke before the
league, and mass meeting was held
in Faneuil Hall. The mayor presided;
Howard H. Gross and F. w. Newell,
of the United States reclamation serv-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Foreign

The Norwegian cutter which sailed
to the relief of the Schroeder-Stranz
Arctic Expedition, at Spitzbergen, is
reported to have sunk.
The Hamburg and the
Austro-American steamship lines an
nounced a reduction in the steerage
passenger rate to Canada.
]. A. Stuart, of Baltimore Md, and
his two guides fell over a precipice
while climbing Mount Blanc. One OF
the guides was killed.
Prince Arthur, of COnnaught, as the
representative of King George, opened
the International Medical Congress in
London.
Suffragette "frebugs" destroyed the
residence of Sir George Newnes, in
North Devonshire, England
The towns of Caraveli and Cui-
cacha, Peru, were destroyed by an
earthquake. Many thousands are
homeless.
An advertisement has been placed
in the newspapers of Germany calling
for 5000 artificial legs for the Balkan
government
Colonel F. S. Cody and passenger
named Evans were killed by the col
lapsing of a hydro aeroplane at Alder
shot, England.
Marcel Berthet broke the worlds
one hour bicycle record, unpaced, by
covering 2635 miles at Paris in one
round of the clock
President Gomez, of Venezuela, will
lead an army of 1000 against General
Castro. 1t is said there are 10000 of
the rebels at various places.
Madame Alice Crepsy, charged with
killing Able Chassaing, was acquitted
by jury at Agen, France.
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, former provisional
president Of the Chinese Republic,
arrived at Toxic from Shanghai
The Rev. Samuel Mills, for 20 years
a missionary in Santo Domingo, is
dead at Santiago aged so years.
The principal business section of
Athabasca, Alberta, burned; loss $780,
600, insurance, only $4,000 The fire,
starting at 2:90 A. M, in the Grand
Union Hotel, wiped out thirty bushes.
houses, including two banks and two
hotels. 49,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
ENDURANCE RIDE FOR HORSES.
Novel Event To Feature Vermont
State Fair Next Month.

White River Junction, VIA nov
ell event will be a feature of the Yer
mont State Fair to be held here Sept.
16, il, Is and 10. Under the auspl-
ces of the Morgan Horse Club an en-
durance ride, open to horses of any
breed, will start from Mortified on
Monday Sept. Is, over the following
route; From Mortified to Waterbury,
23 miles; from Waterbury to Stowe,
10 miles; from Stowe to Morrisville,
10 miles; from Morrisville to Green's
boro Bend, Il miles from Green's
boro Bend to st. Johnsbury, % miles;
from st. Johnsbury to White River
Junction, 81 miles, making the whole
distance 1874 miles. The ride will
terminate in front of the judges
stand on the fair grounds between IL
A. NJ. and P. M. on Wednesday,
Sept. II. No entrance fee will be
charged and the ride is open to every
breed Of horse.