davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

John Holmquist, labor, 800; W. A
Heiss, exp. 1900.
The following claims we-e al,owet
against the c. E. fund:
Idaho staty. & Ftg. Co., supplies,
$5.14; State man Fig. Co. Same
zoo; Shaw Borden Co. same, 7 So;
0. c. Dunn, salary as watermaster,
244.00; Childrens Fl. F. Socie y, Ap
5000; w. J. Taper, sal. ard exp.
commr., 21O.50; Thcs. H. Good ng,
sal. commr. 10000; w. A. He SIS,
sal. and exp. commr 22S.45; Sho-
shone Hdw. Co., supplies Co. farm,
36.40; L. w zug, team hire, 27OO;
l.. M. Zug, BID. pris. 111.00; c. Whee
Ter, exp. 67.55; Shcshone JolTnal,
ptg. 31.70; w. N. Hardwick, dep.
assr. 21O00; J. c. Fancher, same,
1920; Frank Millsar S, same, 104;
Keefer & White, sup. paupels, %;
G. S. & It. F. w. P. Co. light and
water, 172; Morris Springfield, jan.
11.65; M. S. T. & T. Co. rents and
tolls, 1880; Breeden O.fc. Sup. Co.
sup. 5.07; Fred A. Clark, exp. 80 SO
North Side News, ptg. 1885; E.
D. Piper, heath phys $3.50; e. 2.
Hughes, p'umping, 2. o.; E W. Wer-
nicke, sup. 500; e. 9. Piesce, SIP.
6 90.
Whereupon the board took re-
cess until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
DEATH OF MRS. POTEET
Passes Away Suddenly in the
BOise<HospitaI

Word was received in Richfeld, Tues
day, that Mrs. L. j. Poteet had died
that morning in Boise hospital She
had been i'll and was taken over to
Boise for treatment last week 1t was
with great surprise that the news of
her death was received, for she had
not benn thought to be in a dangerous
condition.
Burial was delayed, waiting for word
from the family in California, but later
it was thought best to have interment
in Boise. Charley, the younger son,
was up in Alberta, and telegram was
sent to him to come home. He was due
to arrive in Shoshone, Thursday. Mr.
Poteet and the two sons were going
over to Boise to perform the last sad
rites for the deceased.
Mrs. Poteet has lived for some years
in Richfeld, and had many friends here
who sincerely mourn her taking away.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

Seventh Day July 1913 Sess on.
July 18th, 1913.
Be it rem smbered that en- this
14th day of July, A. d. 1913, plr-
suant to Statute the board of coun-
ty commissioner of Lincoln co nty
State of Idaho, met in regular ses-
sion; ~present: w. j. Taper, char
man, w. A. Heiss and Thcs f.
Gooding, commissioners, and Harry
w. Anderson, clerk.
The tax collector was instructed
to cancel certain personal a1sess-
ments which appear to have be n
double assessed.
The joint quarterly repo t of the
auditor and treasurer was approved.
The petition Of M. H. Chsss fer
road in 26-7-16 was tabled fer fur
ther investigation.
The following claims were allowed
against the road and bridge f nd;
Fred H. zahn, collector, $500;
Jerome Hdw. Co., Supplies, 9.65;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

Attest: Harry w. And derson, clerk
w. ]. Taper, chairman.
Eighth Day July 1913 S-ss on.
July 18th, 1913.
Full board met tn s day as a
board of equalization.
The board proceeded to careful
examination of the assessment iol-s S
and then took recess until 9 a. M.
tomorrow
Eighth Day July 1913 S ss'on.
July 18th, 1913.
The board of county commits sion
ers met this day pursuant to ad-
journment.
1t was oadered that all tax on
Improvements asses ed prior to 1908
may be Cancelled upon payment of
tax.
The tender of C. A. Owens ia am
olnt Of s.a IS in set lement of back
taxes against SW1l sec 25-7-13 was
accepted and the said taxes cancel
ed
The application OF Chas. Was
worth for a wholes sale liquor license
was denied.
Claims continued on c. E. fund:
Journal sup. $500; G. S.
& T. F. w. P. Co. sup. 5.25; J. F.
Melvin, elec. sup. $500; dis. al. 16.-
CONTINUED on page A.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

First Day of Session. Shcshone
July 7th, 1913.
Be it remembered that on tn S It'll
day of July. A. D. 1913, pursuant to
section 55 of Article " Of the 1913
session laws of the State of Id ho,
the Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln county, State of Idaho,
met in regular session as a board of
equalization.
Present: w. j. Taper, chairman,
Thos. H. Gooding and w. A. Heiss,
commissioners, John w. S e, ass s
or, Harlan D. Hest, county attorney
and Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
The board proceeded to examine
the assessment rolls name by name
together with the valuations placed
upon said rolls by the ass sssor and
the exemptions claimed under subdi-
visions d, G., H, and J of section
of the above referred act, affect ting
the assessment of property entered
upon said roll.
Whereupon the board took re-
cess until a. m. tomorrow.
Attest: Harry w Anderson, clerk,
w. j. Taper, chairman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

have not been able to offer an explana-
ton. Nor has any one else. But that
it really did explode. for some reason
at present undetermined, is a fact, and
one ounce of fact is worth ton of
theory.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

Miss Prudence Fowler returned
home Sunday morning. after
visit Of several weeks at Vals, Gre
gon. With her came Mrs. Hugh
Fowler, who was once Miss Alice
Kirtley of Richfield, to make vst
here with the Fowler family She
brought her little babe with hsr.the
first grandchild in the Fowler fam
lily.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
Commissioners Equalize Taxes
County Board Goes Over Tax Rolls and Adjusts valua-
tions Wherever Change Is Necessary---A Busy
Three Weeks for the Adusters.

shoshone, Idaho, June 9Oth, A. D.
1913.
Pursuant to a former adjo- rnmen
the Board OF County Commissioner
OF Lincoln county, State of Idaho,
met this day in regular adjourned
session. Present. W. }. Tappe.,
chairman, w. A. Heiss and Thcs. H.
Gooding, commissioners, and Har-y y
w. Anderson, clerk.
Contract was entered into W tn
Jerome Milling and Elevator Co. for
the furnishing of rs tons Of coal ior
the court at $3.50 per ton The tax
collector was empowered to emp-oy
a deputy at $100 per month.
The following claims were allowed
against C. e. fund: Richiield Re-
corder, printing, ,$95.15; Lin. Co. Mai
bank, court Ger. $14.50; W.D. Vre-
denburgh, same, $24.3O;P. R. Kartz-
lie, exp. com. s4.O0;E. M. Walker,
exp. dep. assessor, s4965; J. w. See
exp. assessor, 1871; H. E. McLead.
exp. booths, 800; w. D. Vredenb-
urgh, spec. prob officer, 600; H. E.
Cornell, rent elec 500; Myrtle Ak
ms, labor assr. $500; o. l.. Johrscn
constable fees, 800; Dorothy Craw-
ford, services rec. $500; R. J. Nc
Mahon Mdse paupers, 5000; Same
against r. and E. fund: Fred Otto,
labor, $253.00; j. w. Johnson, labor
400; VIM. S. Miller, same, 104.25; L.
j. Anderson, same, 74.25; P. R. Kar.
tzke, exp. 600; Os.rander Lbr. Co.
lumber, 6129; Gem State Lbr. Co.
same 144.25..
The bond of ]. w. See as tax col
lector in the amount of$30,0 900 was
cancelled, 1000 of the same beng
transferred to Fred A. Clark, ex-
cfficio tax collector.
The auditor was instruc. ed to pay
Shoshone Falls Road Commiss on
$3.50 as appropriation for repair ng
road to Shcshone Falls.
Auditor and treasurer were in
structed to divide and pay out mon
eys received from the judgments ag
ainst the Idaho Irrigatian Co. and
hte T. F. NJ S. L. G. w. Co. as per
statement on file, also to apportion
certain taxes paid in since the div
ision of old Lincoln county
Liquor licenses were granted to
Matthew McFall, Brown Brothers of
Shoshone, John Adamson, Frank
Stoner, Churchman & L'Herrison of
Jerome.
The application of w. H. Baugh
fer wholesalers liquor li,e-se
was denied for the reason that the
board considers Wholesale licenses
aswell as retail licenses outs de in
villages deleterious to the
best interests of the county.
Whereupon the board adjourned
sine die.
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
Signed, W. ]. TAPER, {
;r,,oo,,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
Recital.

Misses Ava Mcmahon Denee have consented
public recital the Ward Hail. Tuesday night August 5h The
ee will the Ladies Society of such
ceence itself
alone The program is here given:
Piano Tresania
( From the Land of the Sky Blue }cadman
TwO American Love Songs
AVA MCMAHON
g. The Second Trial " Winter Kellogg
Beloved H Neidlnger
MCMAHON
Mandolin obigao Gertrude Denecke
Mandalay Rudyard Kiplng
GERTRUDE DENEcKE
PART TWO
H. B. Blanks
TREss McNlAHoN, Piano. GERTRUDE DENEcKE Mandolin
Child Rhymes
b There Girl James w"teOmO Rley
c Wynken, Blynken and Nod Fucere Field
GERTRUDE DENrcKr
q I'm CONG Church With Ny Mother Carrie Jacobs Bond
AVA MCMAHON
Pyramus G. SAKE
DENEcKE
Spell of w. Service
GERTRUDE DENEcKE
H. Edward Grieg
(a) Swing High Swing William E. Haesche
@ HhSn beam HsT 5sss sing om Turkish @ George H. csam
AVA McMAIoN
attending University
Oregon past years friends here have
heard little of her that time Her has wonderfully
everybody has to hear such
singing enduring place the music of the nation apparently
easily within her Miss Denecke reader of sympathy and
ability all the charm of sponaney and
Miss McMahon pianist
of truly artistic temperament grace
pleasure all who The three ladies all
idens Rchhed and there large SMALL that
furnish the local talent put such program this one will be-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

Seventh Day July 1913 S ssion.
July 14th, 1913~
The full board OF equal zation met
this day pursuant to adjournment.
The board proceeded to a careful
examination of the assessment lo,s
and took a recess until 9 a. m.
tomorrow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
Second Day July 1913 S ssion.

SecOnd Day July I5I5 ; s5lUH.
Shoshone, July s, 1913.
The board of equalization met
this day, proceeded to a. careful ex-
animation of the assessment rolls
and took recess until 9 a. m. to-
morrow.
Fourth Day July 1913 Session.
Shoshone, July 10, 1913.
The board of equalization met
this day. pursuant to adjournment,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

with all members present together
with the assessor and the county at
torney and Harry w. And T. on,
clerk.
The board proceeded to examine
the assessment rolls name by name
and after due deliberat on the follow
ing assessments were ale ed and
the clerk is hereby instruct to gi {
due notice of same to the paroles
in interest and advise them that
Monday, July 2Sth, 1913, the sa
day being hereby ordered to be and
is hereby designated as the d~y
for final action upon such asse s.
ments, is the day upon which they
will be heardupon matters Affect ng
their assessments or as soon there
after as the board can rea1 each
assessr-ent to-wit
Cr. d Moore, lot 1blk. 2, Sho-
sho ed from $3.50 to 5000.
Rasmussen, lots 2-3 blk. 2,
ne, raised from 5000 to $500
ward Roberts, 10 s As blk. 2,
shone, raised from 5000 to $3.50
w. H. Baugh, lots 6-7-S blk. 2,
Shoshone, raised from $3.50 to 5000,
Mrs. L. G. Novinger, lots 1 to 4,
blk 1S raised from $3.50 to $625.
Mrs. NJ E. Burk II, lots to T.
blk. IS, raised from 1885 to $425.
W. H. Baugh, imps. on 10 s to |
10 in blk. 2, raised from $4,000 to
$4,000.
D. S. Smith, imps. on lot II blk.
20 raised from 5000 to $500.
F. w. Gooding, imps on lots Is
to 20 blk. 20, raised from $1,7OO
to $4,000.
C. F. zeller, imps. on lot 1 blk
23, Shoshone, raised from $500 to
800.
M. T. Whitenack, imrss On 1T 16
'lk. 26, Shoshone, raised from $500
o 5000.
Mrs. Emma Fields, imps. on N15
OTIS II to 20 blk. %, ra sed fIom
100 to $3.50.
w. H. Baugh, imps On lot 8 blk
-, Shoshone, raised from $500 to
400.
Amy Waters, imrs. on 10 4 to 8
Tx 20, raised from $500 to $500.
J. A. Dixon, 90 acrss of land in
iEA sec. 22-32o, reduced from
2,7OO to $1,7OO.
Whereupon the boar took r.
ess to a. M. tomorrow.
Fifth Day July 1913 Session.
uly IL. 1913.
The board Of equalization met
his day pursuant TO adjournment
18th Thos. H. Gocd'ng and W. A.
Ieiss present.
The board proceeded to carefully
xamine the assessment rol and
ook a recess until 9 a. m. tomorrow
oiAIu Doy July I11o OOSS OH-
hoshone, July IL, 1913. Il
The board of equalization met
lis day pursuant to adjou nm mt
ith Thos. H Gooding, John w.
ee, Harland D. Heist and Hari y w
present
The board proceeded to a car fal
of the assessment rolls
I'D took a recess until 8 a. m. !
onday, July 18th, 1913
Seventh Day July 1913 S ssion. Fl
lily 14th, 1919
The full board OF equal zation met
is day pursuant to adjournment.
ne board proceeded to careful
animation of the ass sssment loNs =
i'd took recess until 8 a. m. = =
=
Seventh Day July 1913 sess' on. o
Ily 14th, 1913. 6
Be it rem ambered that en- this So
tn day of July, A. d. 1913, plr- %
ant to Statute the board of coun- 81
commissioners of Lincoln co nty o.
ate of Idaho, met in regular ses L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
HALIFAX.

Miss Mildred Stetson OF Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting At c. NJ SCOTS several
days
Mrs Wilhelmina Wales and son OF Nil
ford, Mass, We're guests at c. H. Learn
ards recently
H. M. Ward and his mother and two
friends are spending few DAYS at Mr..
Wards bungalow
Mrs. Emma Clement and children Of
Colrain have been visiting AITe Miranda
Farnum the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Hall have
moved to the deer park farm and Will
superintend it for II NJ Ward
The ball game Saturday between the
Jacksonville and Halifax teams resulted
in a victory for Halifax, By score Of p
to 4
There will be services in Union church
every Sunday through the summer at =
p. m. Everyone is cordially invited TO
attend.
Mr. and Mrs l. H. Tyler and family
of Baldwinsville. Mass, have come to
take charge OF Maplehurst lodge through
the summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
MORE PLAYERS SIGNED.
Manager Breckenridge Now Has the
Nucleus of a Ball Team Secured.

Manager Breckenridge writes from
South Manchester, Conn, that he has
signed 4 pitcher named Tillman who
halls from Bridgeport, Conn, and was
good enough so that New Haven gave
him trial this spring Breck' has
also made terms with a third baseman
whose name is Hallback and whose
home town is Meriden, Conn Hall
back went up against Rube Sager last
Sunday and secured three safe hits
off his delivery. Another infielder who
will come to Brattleboro is r. Islieb
of Hartford, Conn, who is one Of the
best Independent ball players in that
locality. For left field Breckenridge
has secured B. B. Chase of Plymouth
\. H., a Holdernes school player who
is said to be a conner The local man
ager has his lines out for two or three
more twirlers, one OF whom was one
of the most effective in the Twin State
league last season.
The players previously signed in
clude Fred Carpenter of Trinity col
lege, White Of the Catholic university
of Washington, William Haverty Of
Thompsonville, Conn, Patten Of Tor
rington, Conn, and Bennett of Tufts
There is some question whether or not
Meehan viii show up after all. but in
case he doesn I ''Breck' has his eve
on a man TO fiji the short field position.
The Brattleboro manager will arrive
in Brattleboro Sunday afternoon and
plans to have his men out for prelim-
mary practice on the Island park field
the following day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
National League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
National League.

Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Grin
err, Sallee and Mclean, Wingo.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg --411 II 0
Brooklyn 9
Batteries = o Toole and Gibson;
Stack, Yingling, Kent and Miller,
Fischer.
At Chicago-10 innings
New York ) IA ,
Chicago ? ,
Batteries - Fr0mme and Meyers;
Smith and Archer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

Emperor Mckinney, br. =, 10y McKin-
ney: dam, Princess Royal. Oliver Cab
ana, ir., 80 Ellicott street, Buffalo y
Y.
Miss Wabun, by Wabun; dam, Hid
reth. J. G. Clancy. Newburgh, y. y.
Bunson, br. e., by Bingerer. William
O'Neib Lexington. Mass.
Ondaletto. br. m, by AIetellas NJ
L. Brison, West Newton, Mass
Meta, br. m, by Metellas. NJ l..
Brison. West Newton, Mass.
Margaret McGregor, b. IN. ID. Green
berg, 90 Main street, Hartford Conn.
, Nomis. b. z. ID. Greenberg. 955 Main
street. Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Sporting Notes.

Boxing is to be cut out during June,
July and August in New y ork, the new
ruling to become effective next season.
Gibson, the Pirate catcher. was hack
in the game yesterday for the first time
since he broke one of his ankles in April.
Cobb contributed home run to De-
troit's collection of hits off the Wash
ngton pitchers yesterday. Washington Is
certainly slipping.
The Syracuse crews have arrived at
Poughkeepsie. the last of the crews to
arrive for their practice before the big
intercollegiate regatta. ge
Joe Wood lasted three innings for five
runs against Cleveland yesterday 4
bunch Of stolen bases in the 10Th inning
cost Boston the game.
Providence made % hits yesterday off
Doescher and Davis of Jersey City.
Davis is the former Williams college
pitcher whom the Highlanders let outsv
Holy Cross beat Harvard yesterday tor
the second time this season and by a
score of to > Harvard outhit Holy
Cross almost 3 to / but made six err
rors. qR
McGraw's prediction that Brooklyn
could not hold the early season pace, APP.
1 pears to have been based upon fact The
4 pitchers have been unable to stand the
strain.
Greenfield has raised SLIGO for the
! support of the Twin-State league team
Greenfield is taking hold well and has
no back accounts to settle out of that
1 $1,100. $50
Pitcher Moseley of the Youngstown
Ohio, club has been recalled by the Rec
Sox with whom he tried out in the spring
: and was considered the best of the young
pitchers save Leonard.
Benton of Cincinnati held the Phillie
to four hits. all singles, yesterday am
5 incidentally broke that winning streal
of the league leaders. 1t takes a tail-ent
E team to turn those stunts.
j The Boston Red sox would like yer.
f much to sign Sam = FELTON,, the Han
ward pitcher, to contract, and thi
irrespective of the outcome of the az
: preaching HarvardYale series.
Q Pitcher Hopper, the New Have
: highlander, who owns two no-hi
: games and who is sought by the Oal
: dinals, is the same twiFler who one
: decorated the reserve list of the Rol
2 son Field club when Roger Bresnaha
: was in charge and is probably the onl
< HEAVIER IN baseball who has the rel
utation of having been sold for a dol
says a st. Louis exchange. Whe
= Roger Bresnahan went hunting in Tel
nessee following the close of the 191
=. campaign, he obtained the right /
Hopper on the recommendation
v. baseball enthusiasts whom he MI
. while chasing rabbits and quail. Afte
tie ward Bresnahan decided that Hopp
. was not worthy of trial and ina
much as Dick Kinsella, former Card
:, nal scout, now holding like positiC
r. with the New York Giants, who W
al then owner of the Springfield Three
sesA league team, needed hurlers, Bresnahi
II offered Hopper to him. They could n
Ct; agree on price until Kinsella offer
= a hunting dog which Roger greatly a
w hlEeu. as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

nR. E. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office Park Bldg.
A. Rooms ! and 3. Brattleboro.V VT. Tel. $40. Hrs.
to a. M. to and to p. m. Sundays by
appointment only. Residence. 65 Canal st. Tel
ephone III. 41.26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

GEORGE r. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physi-
M clan. Surgery speciality. Office and resi-
dence, Brooks House. So Main ST. Hours until 10
q. M; to 2.30 and to D. Telephone 246. As
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Professional Cards

nR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence 8
- Grove street, telephone, 258. Of
dce, Leonard block. Hours 1.30 to and
to 8. Telephone 29-l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Large Number of Entries in
Early Closing Events
at Valley Fair
CIRCUIT OFFICIALS
MET IN RUTLAND
Secretary o. F. Benson Represented
Valley Fair observation-disclosures
Business Taken Up-List of Entries
for Brattleboro Races.


Business Taken Up-List of Entries
for Brattleboro Races.
In recent meeting in Rutland of
representatives. of the various fair as
soeiations which make up the Green
Mountain circuit, Secretary o. F. Ben
son of Brattleboro representing the
Valley Fair association, important bus
mess was taken up and it was an
bounced that all the early racing events
had been filled A large number of
entries have been received, which in
sures some interesting races at the
Valley fair Sept. %, u and %. Fol
lowing is the list of events and entries:
PA Pace.
Oliver Direct, br $, by Direct T. a.
Sunderlin, Lebanon, y H.
MyIa H., ch. m, by Graystone. f. \.
Sunderhn. Lebanon. y. H.
Susie NJ, br M, by Great Medium +.
y. Sunderhn, Lebanon, \. H.
Arleeh, bl m, by Bingen. Parkway
FARM stable, Goshen, y \.
Nils Jay, br. m, by Ora Wilkes. Park
way Farm stable, Goshen, \. Y.
Island Lass, b. ID. Greenberg, 95J
Main street Hartford, Conn
CeeiIian Bel L. E. Fletcher, Fitch
Lady Laurel. P. E. Jarvis, Windsor
! Vt.
Jack Nutter, br g, by Sam Estes. 0
! Louise Patch, b. m, by Dan Patch
| dam, Tago. H. c, Jenkins, Beebe Plains
/ Vt
Beaut Mckinney, b. m, by Wallac,
Mckinney. Joseph Brown, Port Edward
/ n Y
| Bownet, b. h Joseph Brown, Port Ed
ward, y y.
Nathalie, b. m, A B. Martin, Dover
\. H.
Fred Kanno, bl. g \. b Martin
I Dover, n H
kabak; g g Paul Tardiff, somers
Fig Gabo. Frank R. Hayden, Lewis
ton, Me
Deceiver, br. g, by Moquette. WI
liam O'Neil, Lexington. Mass
i Cecil Bryan, b. g, by Billy Bryan. T
4 II. Thomas, New Milford Conn.
ZIG Pace.
Oliver Direct, br s., by Direct. f A
Sunderlin, Lebanon, n H.
Edna l., ch. M, by Alexander +. a
Sunderlin, Lebanon, y. H.
Arleen, bl. m, by Bingen. Parbwa
Farm Stable, Goshen, n. Y
Miss Jay, br. M, by Ora Wilkes Parl
way Farm stable Goshen, y u
Island Lass, b. m. d. Greenberg, o.
Main street, Hartford, Conn
Marathon Jay, r $, by Jay Bird dan
; Egypta V. David NJ Alexander, 12O 5
: Lake avenue, Albany, \. y.
5 The Builder, bl. h., by John A. McKa
: rem H. F Pierce, Stanstead, Quebec.
Dom Paul. b. G. /. f. Fletcher, Fitcl
h burg, Mass.
t Hercules, ch. g. L. E. Fletcher, Fitc
: burg, Mass.
> Greenwood, CHI. I. f. Fletche
Fitchburg, Mass.
Jack Nutter, br e.. by Sam Estes
= w Welch, ir., North Adams, Mass
Fred kanno, bl. g. A. B. Martin, d
J yer, y. H.
:, Pinto. A. B. Martin, Dover, \. H.
n Kabak, g. g. Paul X Tardiff, Somer
/ worth, n H.
/ Star Lilly Bingen. b, M. by Binge
o William O'Neil, Lexington, Mass
If Onward Wilkes. F. A. Slayton, Barr
It Vt
r Cecil Bryan. b. e. by Billy Bryan
,r H. Thomas, New Milford, Conn
$ 30 Pace
:. : Virginia, b. M, by Alden f.
= Sunderlin, Lebanon, \. H.
- Northern Star, b. m. Lorenzo
= Flood, Calais, Me.
IN Rip Van Wrinkle, b. g. by Caseo y
OF Kinney; dam, Vida Bayard Boyest
I'd Royalston, Mass,
d. Bel Dillon. b. m. Bayard BoyesC
lRoyalston, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many = New Home will Have q EttI.
Sunbeam TO Brighten Z,

Ih're iF usually n certain degree ~ dread
N ''rfF woman's mind o. t1 the probable
I'in' distress and danger ~ rhiIIt-.t.
i'Nf. thanks fo q most remarkable remedy
SHOWN az Mothers Friend. OIL fear is BAN.
h.l and fhe period is one of uubuunl.L.
JOYFUL arfIUIparHn
N"fhrrs Friend r. used rrf.rnaur d.
p most rHar.fatur application. rrLra
iM' NUS a - fhe afuuHUu nnI ahI4m.u
ahi w fHnv rtrand EASILY and naturally
N..h'fL fIIn, without distress and o|ft
n.n' on tanf peculiar rHr..a. r.-t.r.r..t
."' ''''f symptoms that frrI fn usa..r
..' prospective mother. THUS C.r.f arF
llr fi.rs are t0'i ap t1 y.re-qt. f..g
''' l'i'd hs cunning rI.fftrs OBJ herald fr,
NE OF q it'n sunbeam ~ gladden. Old.
'l@ aud trIehtcn thc homes ~ a h..f ~
happy families.
Ih,ro arc Thousands % women who have
W." N'ihere lrirud. ana t.Hs SNOW from
w .rnrr that Dc is ono % our r-safst
Ihllnns t1 healthy. happy mother
ho-a is s.Id by au drur.Ists at 81 OBJ
~ p'itle ana is especially
. preventive ~ oatIug breasts and rI
other such dIatrrsara
write g. HradfeId Regulator CO.. fgf
iAmaf Bldg Atlanta. Co. fsr ttrI- Wy
valuable book fo etprrfanf mothers. g.t
a bsi-s " M9AeEs Iriond to-dA