davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED by "a student female. !
either place 10 work 100 exchange
for room and board Phone S'' I
Draughon Business College east /
FOR SALE Five passenger touring
car n good condition. cheap for cash !
or will trade for live stock Address
= q poy s61 ag-3p
FOR SALE one surrey and single
harness both almost new, So. Phone
'274 ss-tfc
WANTED Man that can furnish
bond 10 take charge of established
tea and coffee business in Amarillo
See n. S Thompson. 3o7 Jackson.
99-3p
/ WANTED TO Buy \ girls second
hand bicycle Address 4 care Daily
News or Phone 500 a9-2c
/ WANTED To loan few hundred
dollars on first class collateral see
me al once Phone 500 Suite 30.
/ . over postofiice l. \. wells
qq-3c
ron RENT Five room modern
house in south part of town one
block from Polk street ear line WIN
'le vacant los March . Phone 3>1.
99-3p
FOR RENT One nicely furnished
room with board in private. modern
home Phone sos Mrs j W Hill,
lgO1 Jackson street aq-tfc
WANTED Two bright hustling la
dies for Amarillo and one to travel
to other towns Can eo2 South Buc-
lhanan. g TOT y m. 99-2p
FOR SALE Good paying hotel, rea-
son for selling. going TO farm Phone
Ill72. Mrs Anderson, Glenrock no
tel POI Johnson Up
ron RENT Six room house. mod
ern. 1901 Van Buren,. gas. electric
light. large enclosed lot Phone ilS
or a.. $3.50
FOR SALE Low number loan con-
tracts . per cent iu Home Co, char
tered in Texas. authorized capital
$500 600. 100000 deposited with
state. T G.. Loruo Magnolia Hotel
gg-6c
Low NUMBER . per cent loan con
tracts. National Equitable Society T
sc Logic agent. Magnolia Hotel
q9-6c
IF YOU WANT . per cent loan con-
tract. see T G. Logue for good posi-
ltion. Magnolia Hotel 99-6c
MONEY 10 LOAN on farms ana
ranches In Panhandle Large loans
speciality Give description in first
, letter Address 77-H care News
s9-5p
WANT to buy 500 gallon steel tank
Cor hauling fuel Oil Write full par
ticulars. |. Baskin. Hereford. Tex.
s9-3p
WANTED TO BUY or trade for a >
or room. modern cottage in ANA
rillo. will trade horses. bank stock
land. steam pillow or threshing ma
chine Address Lock Box i76 Pan
.handle. Texas safe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

\ Want Nj ~ the paii, News win
rent thai vacant t,s,nt ur bou-..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

saylur A Kendall have au extra
large assortment Of trunks and grips
Qualities high. prices loW lc
Improved Oklahoma farm 'p trade
for Amarillo residence John Cor
bett. Mouniainair. Nm ''-Sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

WANTED TO BUY or trade for a >
or room. modern cottage in ANA
rillo. will trade horses. bank stock
land. steam pillow or threshing ma
chine. Address Lock Box i76 Pan
handle. Texas safe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26
TEXAS SENATE
DISCUSSES WAR

Continued from PAGE one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

FOR SALE Good paying hotel, rea-
son for selling. going TO farm Phone
li72. Mrs Anderson, Glenrock ho-
tel. e0l Johnson Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

FOR SALE Low number loan con-
tracts . per cent iu Home Co, char
tered in Texas. authorized capital
$500. 600. 100000 deposited with
state. T. G. LoFuo Magnolia Hotel
qq-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

Low NUMBER per cent loan con
tracts. National Equitable Society 7.
G. Logic agent, Magnolia Hotel
$3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

WANTED Two bright hustling la
dies for Amarillo and one to travel
to other towns. Can s02 South Buc-
hanan. g to u m 99-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

IF YOU WANT a per cent loan con-
tract. see T G. Logue for good posi-
ton. Magnolia Hotel 99-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-26

WANT to buy 500 gallon steel tanh
Cor hauling fuel Oil Write full par
ticulars. /. Baskin. Hereford. Tex.
s9-3p
The evening world., 1913-04-12

the animals the daily consumption OF
food is seven tons OF hay. 200 bushels of
oats. l50 bushels of corn. 20 bushels Of
bran. one and one-half carcassas of
bee; for the lions and tigers and 100
pounds Of vegetables for the other
animals Then there are needed six
tons Of straw for bedding.
What about the foodstans for the
$50 men and woman who comprise the
human personnel Of the circus! Here Ia
an item:xed list for . day In Brooklyn,
taken from tho statement OF the chef:
Three hundred pounds of beef. $50
pounds OF mutton, 300 pounds Of pork,
so chickens, 800 loaves OF bread, half a
barrel Of syrup, Z: cases Of eggs, 40
gallons Of milk. i,,oo pounds OF butter.
l, 700 pounds OF hsh. IS bushels OF apples,
alternating with California oranges,
peaches and pears ana other fruits In
season.
Condiments and canned goods are
bought In cases by the gross sixty
dininx-room attendants serve this varied
bill OF fare and the high salared chef
has a corps of eight assistants. The
pastry cook has six assistants.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
POST Card" NelU York
And the Real Thi,1Q

went. cran'ns my neck Worvs then
o'o ~ ths thIee-r'hk CIRCUS uy'"s "
"oop u~eh OF ssery ons"'or I" S"s
chahs'hs e'eetric "sht aus one~ -
naust'on a' iA~ or"s "s % t"s
'e@ehSrs'
Next morning uright ana early ]
grabbed my emerald rol' ana psee u
Tor the spec1al barSAhS' Gay, uhlhk
ono OF my ancestor" mus. "sve Ao ~.
'"'' '"'ns' ooeAo W e"s
"..n v" "u. n"s sH W
.,S. ,r,... -
.,... a, 49,, ,. q
~. .,,,,~r,.. a.. .n.,. 81. ~
go, ,ns.. .rn ~. .,r.,.s -.
A,,a- h.,,n ,.-,.a III a.. "a. A..
,.w.n.r.,. ,o- "a ,or, ,.,, ,h.,, an
~. ,h. 20, .,,1. ., ~ yo,.k A.
.oo,, .,r,y., =. h.,,o.,. 10.
financially 7 spdea hon.
In IN. ,,,.rroo, . -ooa ,r,.,A
porting a Limousine. took n. FOR a spin.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
III Couldn't Haze Torn
MyseN Away From, That
Riotous, Glorious, Fas.
cinating Came"
"Hs a Sport That Has
the Unfath O n, a Bile
Something That Sends
the Crovd Crazy"
BY MEG VILLARS.

Well It suttinly 10 some game,
dear New York. and It was even
moro suttinly some crowd!
Am tired Of using the phrase "l'vs
never seen anything like IT," but
what else can I say? sapristt! What
would you that I = should-say-to-
you-myself? I Am getting quite par
lex vouish about It and that's . sure
sign Of snthusiasm.
Talk about enthusiasm; II yelling
denotes that emotion then spectators
at . baseball match fairly beat all
records and the enthusiasm II an
contagious as measles are to children
In holiday time! did my little bit
to the best Of my ability; though.
being IN absolute novice, didn't
quite know which side ! was yelling
at. Yes. yowled with the yowlers
with impartial energy. and oh. how
/ enjoyed It.
I feel ] have the makings Of a first =
class fan In me. but I'm going to
learn the rules and vocabulary Of the
game by heart, and also take q course
OF deep breathing to try to develop
my lungs more before 30 to another
match. Glory be. and what wonder
ful lungs you have. you baseball spec
tators! I've heard the sinister muir
mur OF the mob during the riots In
Paris. the loud cheers of the crowd
at the Grand Prix when the favorite
wins. the hoarse yells OF the Partisan
apaches and toughs At a bicycle race.
when they nearly tore the roof OFT
because the French crack beat the
German. ! have heard Eva Tanguay
with q cold in her head but all those
noises are as the gentle ripple OF a
trout stream compared TO the boom
ing roar of n" ocean wave, when
the cradles are out In the dining
room and the commander begins Ia
assure the ladies there is no danger
II SCENE 10 mo that the spectators nor.
Ass nai merely ea0kAAb = ''AnoofAtA" %
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Battling Nelson's Wife,
on Her First Visit,
Finds Manhattan "a
"Up to the Billing"

ev MRS. BATTLING NELSON.
w yIfAT's ny impression Of New
NJ York,
w Well. like all true wcsterners
| had n mail order catalogue and postal
card acquaintance with your city
and the great desire to go bargain
hunting some day In your big stores,
But was never quite certain that I
should.
Whenever any Of my friends left the
West for New York I had q respect
bordering ON reverence for them. And
when I stepped on a trolley car on
Forty-second street and broadway for
tho first time Il seemed 70 me l had
struck heaven-and the "angels" I
have since discovered that 1t Is thG
theatrical district; so I wasn't %
much wrong about tho angels!
When I spotted all tho lights the
d.s,rict looked To- mo like a giant car
nival. Talk about moving pictures!
You've GOT 'em with vengeance.
II struck me az great TO see nil my
favurlte street car ads-staring out at
IN" like that.
remembered when l was writing
dramatics for a Western paper how the
actors used to sigh and moan for dear
old broadway" From their conversa-
lions I gathered that when they were
at homo they were always eating their
three Squares At Churchllis and
camping al IN" Aston But say
rocoyniGad q raft of them ducking IN
aud out or Chil1s'3, ana they seem q
dwell on the cprb In front of the book
ing oNicea.
We signed lp' at the NrAlplr
Hotel. After dei"siting our grps /;
vas Broadway for me.
ll oRa AIDE and down taa oihAx
The evening world., 1913-04-12
How Would You Like to Pay Out $500
Every Day on Bills? The Circus Does 1t.
Fortune Goes to the Feeding Of An Army of Men and
JunglefuI OF Antn,als

AS any one ever figured out what .
- mint OF money 1t costs to operate
1 ! tho biggest pressnt-day eircus'
winterins the Barnun 4 Bailey Circus
alone consumes 100000. Independent OF
repairs and building new eouipage. But
It's when the circus gets on the road
and New York forgets about It for
eleven months that tho financial strain
Is felt. Each day requires an expsndi-
ture Of at least $500. Figure II out for
yourself for q season OF eight months
and see how much money 10 put into cir
culation each year.
Salaries Of the performers range from
$40 to $500 a week. May Wirth the
young Australian equestrienns sensation.
gets Q seasons sum that would keep
the average woritingman on = vacation
for the rest Of his life. II costs q
barrel of money to get the animals
which comprise a great popular feature
Of the circus. The mother Of the baby
giraffe cost $4,000. Tom. It's father.
cost $4,000.
The equipment for this seasons show
represents an outlay or -, 800. 900, OF
which 81, 600 900 was spent for the parade
paraphernal!a. The railroad equipment
Is valued At more than 100000, The
horses and their decorations are worth
$4,000. The menaEerie Is estimated to
have cost 372Ooo0 and to be worth more
than that amount by reason o. tr,cks
drilled into the animals by trainers.
A tabulatei lis: of the Items needed
tor tae daily sustenance OF the cos
me1oiAAa AaAs Nv SiAEg9 XeH ~
The evening world., 1913-04-12

weii-nourishsd looking Souasstss tat
mascot was too. ! suess ne does . btG
trade with tho peanut merchants!
It seems that peanuts are correct
form at the circus. at the Bronx Zoo
and Mt tho baseball match In this coun-
try. When all else rails and am poor
and aged I shall become . peanut
merchant and get TO the matches that
way. know that I am soins to get
the ID. B. fever badly. you zee. and tha&
whenever I'm here during tho .. d.
season shall not be sbis TO keep away
from the hall ground.
IL certainly beats svsrythins I've
over seen Horse racing 10 all very
we'll. but the actual thrills last abDut
three minutes each race and the rsst
Of tho time you have to spend sneering
at your nsighbor's frock unless your
The evening world., 1913-04-12

they don't see me for eight months, so
once more l am attraction"
And she nodded her sensible head
sion. The fact In. Gaby Deslys Is As
bright as the dollar. for which she
seems to have . keen eye.
I'm America everything is nike this"
she ratified on. mapping her fingers.
"a girl may not be a big artist on the
stage. but she Is SO full Of life that she
interest me much. Perhaps that In why
everybody like to turkey trot-they are
30 full OF life. When the ragtime start
! Immediately everybody begin.'' she
added. again setting her shoulders In
motion. Always to be Ively-that is
American. But I think the cabaret II
finish very quick here. People will get
tired. There are too many cabarets. Is
that not true? Every night people go
everywhere. In Paris IT Is small
circle OF people that seek amusement
In the restaurants. Always in the same
res laura nts the same people. Every
night for ten years a man he go to
the same cafe. II ] do not 60. he
say. then II will he said I have no
money any more The woman she say.
4 must put on dress and 10 to the
races. II do not they will say ] am
finished In New York the people they
really enjoy themselves But Paris, II
Is blase. New York IL much-oh. much {.
-gsyer than Paris. That Is the truth,
] think II IL more easy to make friends
In America. But the American he il
like children; he forget very quick. lic
10 a very quick fricnd--you understand? ?
But he do not remember you for a very
long time. In London 1t 10 more dim
cult to make friends. but they are real
and true when you do mako them. They
DO not forget you next week. But here
they enjoy themselves very much all
the time. They are like children. and
they have q good time. But work 80
hard I am tired. tell you Gaby Deslys
Ia like q Grandmother-yes:"
YeS!-LNo7
The evening world., 1913-04-12

wore were built for comfort and with.
out heels.
Now. what Is itr' she shrilied over
her lurching shoulders,
TITS . bear" was my intelligent an
swar.
surely" she cried with delight that
was shared by her mother who had
dropped In to order a dressing room din.
ner for her promising child.
Yes, II II n bear and not a turkey
that Is IL. But always the music Is the
same-ragtime. Only when ] 20 back
70 Paris must found something new.
They will ask me what are they doins
In America. The tango II is too old.
Always something new Paris must have.
In Paris they love to dance. There Is
every afternoon the dancing tea-very
popular"
Pretty Gabrielle Of tho Lilies merely
shrugged her fair shoulders at the agita-
ton over the turkey rot In this restless
metropolis.
III the people must dance no more
after o'clock, perhaps they should be
grateful they have one more hour than
In London" she reflected. with a sharp
laugh But to mo 1 o'clock Is Moth
Ing. Only once do 80 to a cabaret
here. don't like 1t. Also It Is bad
for me. II ! 90 one night In a week
then the people they would say:
Every n!ght Gaby Deslys is At the
cabaret ! think an actress must keep
always behind something like thh," she
exnaIned screeping her face with hAr
The evening world., 1913-04-12

same 'ham.- playing small time. owned
the smallest house IN Brooklyn he'd die
Of prosperity. Brooklyn looks good to
little me. you bet II may not be run
ming At the speed limit like this side Of
the river. But It's going some, too.
We sped along into the famous Green
wood Comstery. came back to New
York IN tho subway. And consider
that at last I've had . real car ride
Z!pl and you're here wouldn't have
missed II for the world.
Oh. yes. saw me horse cara! Great
trsati The nrst ever saw. But them
saw my nrst lamb IN Central par;
40 We drove through. SO. you zee. New
York has given me Q small town"
thrill
The buildings stand higher, in my
estimation. than anything else. can
call tho highest ones on by name and
feel a. II I had reached the acme
OF education.
The women are stunning. the men are
handsome. but bit extreme. The
saiesladies look as II they had lust
stepped out OF fashion plates.
The bargains are knmense and he
Suffering Lghts' along your famous
allsy ere W 70 The hillinSl
The evening world., 1913-04-12

MAD 70 ab0vs suoh shinBs. II shats
ees oaoA tan all you can do 10 20 be
eranh1y bored Football RugsS. Of
eoursO 70 very sxoAtlnG. but ne NOT as
saappy - basketball. Polo 10 not .
game for the multitude Watching ten.
nts usakO me stddy. and aith0ugh
cricket means spandv looking youths. .
nice pavilion. fiirtations and strnwosr-
ries and cream. Il Isn't ~ sxcttin6 end
attention compelling a. bassbsn!
No. nothing beats baseball II youfrs
fond OF thrills and you like to sss .
pSrcal OF men rishing all they can risk
from sheer love Of . sport that has
the unfathomabls somsthins ehat
sends the crowd Grassy.
I shall nevor forget seeing my 1sst
match end ] hepo to repeat the t.s1il
as often - poDibls. II was TAn
T1IN0i
The evening world., 1913-04-12

NVIlTa her chin In her hands
w and her elbows on her
knees Gaby Deslys SOL
emnly assured me:
II am older in my character than
seem-yes. that 10 SO! ! do not
like to 90 out at night. work SO
hard am too tired. Perhaps l am
what We call bourgeois-you know?
Ha! People say: oh. Gaby. she 60
out every night and have big life!'
But my lifc It is very small. l am
like en- old woman"
In q mere slip OF something pink
overhung with those inevitable
!. pearls, and with her blue eyes
dancing almost out OF her head. she
looked more like an animated
French doll happy in the possession
Of hair beyond price. But don't pick
her up for a beautiful doll. She 10
as practical as an adding machine.
I guessed as much when she said:
dUi UOt u udIScI-i hHOW tHut'
Sometimes say will be an actress.
But In France one cannot make money
in comedy. Rejane? All. but every ono
Is not Rejane! Only the music hall
pays. suppose I take a comedy-Ia
Passerelle.' for exampleAwThat then
From a teacher I learn how to say
this and how to say that--the !ntona-
tions-everything-- inculcates. Very
good! But | am not myself. In the
music hall the personality II In every.
thing. II Is more difficult to no al
artist like Al Jolson than to learn to
play q part Ile comes out and every
body laughs. Nobody can learn that
Jolson. he is wonderful.'
She might have been speaking OF
Coquelin. For moment her adinira-
ton left her speechless. but only for a
moment. Gsby ls a chatty little thing
and that's no pun.
Tn the music hall you must do some
thing she enlightened me. But IN
Parts they give YOU nothing. In the
rovues It Is awful In London am a
bigger success than here because they
let me DO what ] like. Here they try
girl. They don't go in the right way
with me-you understand? ] am sure
the public would like me to be abso-
lutely Parisienne. Is II not so?"
There couldn't be any doubt about II.
A pair Of blue eyes make a powerful
argument. What Is there for a man to
say! Nothing worth printing. SO let's
get on to the next Gaby glide.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Everything Very Quick
Here, Especially Friend
ships, and Caby Sees a
Quick Finish for the Ca
baret-She Thinks the
Turkey Trotters Will
Get Tired-Yes? As for
Herself She Feels Like
an Old Woman and
Doesn't Dance After
Hours.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

XVyITH her chin In her hands
w and her elbows on her
knees Gaby Deslys SOL
The evening world., 1913-04-12
MEG TihLARS

6vRGlhR
{ seoxe ,M,
a 900 " SWG
r"a svwGN Day.
VkAv - way
NG Ma S0eW
eteoANr =
exT"s~'D
The evening world., 1913-04-12

to speak. They are playing every move
Of tho game themselves. Watch then
humping about In their seats. bobbing W
and down 10 a man. frsnticaily waving
those gay colored triangular nags. hurl'
Ing advice. encouragement and ana
thena at the players!
It's great to hear the way, with yells
maddening hootlngs through mega
phones and the widest -yah-yah'
yah"-ings. tho crowd manages to rattle
the pitcher of tho visiting team! be-
tween you. me and tho tnkweli. I won
der whether impartial Justice and n
crowd 20 hand In hand? Not when we
want the homo team to win. I guess!
Personally I wanted tho homo teain
to win land they didn't, bother themD
Cambridge to win the Oxford and Cam
bridge boat race when ! was small.
preferred the look Of their bluo and
white suits TO the drab and red OF the
Phillies. p4nllnE reason TO give. isn't
~ However. q poor ono but my own.
Az said before. I Am not yet able to
appreciate the !ntricscies OF the game,
~ any pretext 10 side with . team does
/ used to wonder. before I actually saw
Q match played. why on earth the
players wore such hidsons clothes!
Thinking that baseball was merely q
glorihed gams OF FOUNDERS. I didn't sec
how II could bs really strenuous:
fondly imagined Il was played In
lady-like pat-a.cake manner and that
the handsome b'hoys wore silk shirt,
and "shorts."
(Yes-I know what you're thinking
Some women are born kind Of foolish
l wash
Now I'vs seen them falling over
them selves. doing cannons on the cush.
tearing tho turf and knocking chunks
seven course meal of grass and rocks
As they bite the dust am left wonder
ing why they don't wrap up oven more,
If were q catcher In range OF those
l00- -miles-a -minuta spitballs I'd have
a complete suit OF cast iron armor. and
wouldn't be content with . mere salad
basket over my head and . padded
fancy waistcoat
Some OF those baseball requisites
players mommers. sisters and wives
The glove would make a fno kettle
holder. and II seems TO me that the bat
must be a dandy instrument TO use IN
arguing with any midnight intruder OF
felonious intentions.
II English policeman were fur
nished with clubs like that and allowed
IN usa them for n gentla aue with the
The evening world., 1913-04-12
IT 10 OFTEN THAT WAY.

THE trouble with you" he COM
planned. lis that you are always wish
ing for something I cant afford to get
for YOU"
"yes," she sadly replict, "and the
trouble with YOU is that you haven't
30, brains enough to think of any way
in which you can become abls to af.
~ A"0clAxAiaa6 Ilais paaiAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

VIM. Rostock, one mile east of
Oregon, has Bears and gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over: they
have eight inch bone, they are cut
out for s0O.pound hogs. His spring
boars will weigh 30 pounds and better
Just In breeding conditions: they are
not fat, just big and smooth. lie has
them In excellent condition, which Is
the main part 10 produce good, st rong
vigorous pigs. lie feeds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
out with corn. which would make
them UNFIT for breeding. lfyou want
something that gets big al half the
age that the hogs we used TO have and
have now, get one Of these Improved
big Type Poland.C hinas. Ills sows
and Herd Bears are all recorded.
They were carefully selected by him,
regardless Of price, In Iowa, and shipped
right to Oregon. Call on or address,
WIN. ROSTOCE.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02
ARMOUR
4 N,
IA

That the Percheron stallion, AR
MOtR. Is recorded by the Percheron
Society Of America, and that his re-
corded number Is Sjl19.
COLOK AND DESCRIPTION: Grey;
blaze face.
PEDIoREE: foaled April u, 1909;
bred by John Sommer, Oregon. Mis-.
souri,: owned by Herman A. Sommer,
Oregon. Missouri. Is strong 49, hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, line style and action.
SIRE: Armagnac siy7l t66jO2), by
Juard (jl109), by Vol Au Vent 2jO23
ii7Oj). by Besigue (l9612), By Bril-
liant I'LL l1ll6 (20l9, by Fenelon 1882
l.,s), by Brilliant 1911 (75j), by Bril-
liant 1890 (7j6). by Coco II tTiN, b.
Nieux Chaslin CID, by Coco (7l2), by
Mignon t7l5), 10y Jean lie Blanc (739).
DAM: Julia 1904, by Extrador
1905. by Loiret 2Oi7s, by Accho 1916,
10y Extrador 49, $3.50, by Favora
l5i2 ci65), by French Monarch aO5
7Al. by llderim tj3o2), by valentin
C3ND, by Nieux Chaslin t,lN, by Coco
GID, 10y Mignon t7l5), 10y Jean lie
Blanc tI3o).
md Dam. Florah iss!n, by Revenue
GiIi. imported 1883, 10y Dillon broth.
crs, Normal, Illinois.
3rd Dam. Sophie 20I. imported
lss2. 10y Il. u. Kellogg, Green hay,
Wisconsin