davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Clara; | know parnoti,y vii. will greatly
reduce your weight, and when this Is
hea p' E 70 iss much the 's5st s
get from Your druggist ounces parnots
and dissolve in L pints hot water. then
take tablespoonful at meal time, This
acts gradually ard gently and safely re-
duces weight without resorting to violent
exei else dieting This treatment Is
for the reason that the graceful lines of
the figure are regained and the flesh and
skin a!c left firm and smooth.
tain hair-femovcr Mix into a paste
enough dcatone and water to cover the
hairy surface, apply and in ? or 3 min
hairs will have vanished. Rarely is the
second application necessary to remove
even a stubborn growth
Genevieve: You can easily and quickly
cleanse your hair and scalp with can
th1ox. and the shampoo is so refreshing
and invigoiating that. you will never
other mussy, harmful mixtures for tins
purpose. Just dissolve a teaspoonful
canthrox in cup hot water and your our
hair will dry very quickly and take on a
rich, even color and beautiful gloss.
Canfhrox is especially nice for hot
and invgorates the scalps tissues ana
makes the head feel so exhilarated
Auntie: Yes. that old-fashioned kar.
dene tonic will do you great amount amour.
of good, l am sure. Here IS the recipe.
TO prepare add ounce kardene to ! pint
alcohol Cwhiskey should not be used,
then ] cupfui sugar and hot water 10
make a quart. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and YOU will be surprised
how quickly your strength and appetite
return The kardene tonic Is hne Tor any
kidney or liver trouble and will clear the
skin of sallowness. blotches. pimples and
other complexion faults as well as make
you weigh exactly what you should.
Minnie: You should use crystos eye,
tonic as it Is very soothing and resttul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Lohengrin wedding march and the
bridal procession marched into the
parlor and took their positions under
an arch of evergreen Rev. Perley
Fuller of Sidney performed the cere-
money. The bridegroom was accom-
panied by Rinaldo e. Carr and the
bride by Miss Bessie E. Fuller of
Reading. Mass. The bride wore a
handsome gown of white charmeuse
with pearl trimming cut entrain and
carried the usual brides roses. Miss
Fuller was prettily dressed in pink
crepe de chine and carried bouquet
of sweet peas. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception and. during the
evening, over $50 guests called to en-
tend best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs
Fuller. who received under the arch,
assisted by Rinaldo e. Carr and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Bessie E. Fuller. Ices and cake were
served by the Misses Emma Nelson.
Ethlyn Nelson. Edith Nelson, Grace
l.. Black. Jennie Chadwick and Mrs.
Lester Nelson. During the evening the
guests had an opportunity to view
the presents of cut glass, silverware
and linen also $50 in gold, a check of
500, one of $50 and several smaller
amounts, over $3.50 in all. They will
enjoy trip to the White Mountains
and viii then proceed to Melrose.
Mass, where Mr.. Fuller has home
all fitted up at 4 Summit avenue.
Melrose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Bowdoin Ivy Week Gayeties
Begin With Fraternity Dances.

Brunswick, Me, June 4.--tSpeciaD.-
began, Wednesday, when a number of
the fraternitios held receptions and
dances at the houses. Most of the
dances were informal in nature, but
were largely attended by guests from
all over New England. The houses
were beautifully decorated for the re-
ceptions The college boys showed
themselves to be excellent hosts and it
is needless to say that the guests had
most enjoyable times.
The fraternity houses have been
turned over to the girls, the most of
whom will remain in Brunswick until
after the Ivy exercises and dance on
Friday The program for Thursdays
entertainment includes the play "old
Heidelberg to be igiven in the town
hall by the Bowdein MasdHe and Gown.
This play was given in Portland by the
same cast about a week ago, and was
great success.
TIE annual reception given by the
Bowdoin CHAPTER of Alpha Delta Phi,
en- Thursday afternoon, ut the chapter
house, corner Maine and Potter streets
was very largely attended. Fir bouehs
were largely used in the decorations of
the house, both inside and out. The
entrance was enclosed with small trees
making an attractive path to the pi-
azZa where punch was served in a coy
corner Another caZy corner was ar
ranged at the head of the hall. In the
other rooms cut flowers ard palms
ware Ieed in the decOra tionS.
The guests were received in the south
parIor by Mrs. Charles c. Hutchins,
Mrs. William A. Moody. Mrs. Franklin
c. Robinson, Mrs. Alice G. Little, and
Mrs Frank =. Weatherill of Bruns-
wick and Mrs Leon r. Leavitt of Bos-
ton.
The young ladies who served punch
and coffee were Miss Mabel Davis, Miss
Marion Drew, Miss Frances Skoliield,
Miss Sarah Baxter Miss Ellen Baxter,
Miss Nathalie Wilmington. MISS
Frances Little of Brunswick, MISS Ldda
Baker of Boston and Mrs. Harrison Z.
Chapman of Portland.
Grant of Lewiston was the caterer.
Kendrie's Orchestra rendered ae-
1ightful concert program during the
reception.
The members of the committee OF
were Laurence w. Smith
,13 Of Portland, Frederick 5. Wiggin
Is of Saco, Earl S. Thompson IL al
Bath, Philip l.. Card 10 of Portland,
Harold f. Verriil Is of Portland and
Robert NJ. Dunton Is of Bath.
The Young ladies who are guests OF
the members of the fraternity for the
Ivy week festivities are Miss Katherine
Hall Miss Ruth Little, Miss Dorothy
Iaughlin of Portland. Miss Mabel Da-
Wis. Miss Frances Skolfield of Bruins
wick. Miss Louise Marson of Boothbay
Harbor. Miss Gale Littlcticid of Pan
gor. Miss Suzanne Brinkley. Miss
Lynch of Cambridge, Mass, Miss
Louise Hartman, Miss Gladys Parker
of Bath, and Miss Margaret Copeland
of Newton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Theta Delta Chi Dance.


Eta Charge of Theta Delta CHI ana
Theta Chapter of Delta kapra Epsilon
fraternities joined. "Wednesday eNeiHhs,
and entertained with an informal aaacc
~ the Theta Delta Chi chapter house
The house was PRETTY decorated with
,verrreens, The -p8treaesses were:
Nrs charles Lorfng of Reading. Mass,
and Mrs. William Porter of Brunswick.
ubo committee which had the dance IN
charge consisted of Horace ~ Barton
"a oe greenwich. Conn, Clifford l.
Russell n of Portland anu l'ouis -
Donahue' II of Portland
rhe gues SITS present were Miss Dora
Netcber Of Mt Holly, \. j.; MISS
catherine Torrey. Miss Corine Jackson
Miss Pauline Hatch, of Bath. MISS
Frances Crosman, Miss Alberta Ropih-
son Miss Mildred Dow, Miss Marion
E,lweu Miss Helen Thompson, MISS
Dor,thy True of Portland. Miss Cert
rude King of Cumberland Mills, MISS
pauline Herring of Wateryilie, MISS
Marie Fogg of WestbrCok. Miss ihe@
GRAY If Portsmouth, \, H., MISS ga
raa snow Of Skowhegan. Miss chr st.iie
Huston OF Newcastle. Miss Elizapeth
paysen Of Pine Point, Miss Arleen Al
Kim. Of pinehurst, y. G., MISS tsepec
co Chilcott Of Neazle, MISS KUN
Greene of Knoxville, Tenn, MISS May
haskell of Hampton. Va, Miss tieieii
Joyce nf Medford. Mass, MISS oiise
Harnes of Woodfords, Miss Marion
Drew of Brunswick.
zcta Psi Reception and Dance
ON Wednesday, and THURSDAY, the
annual house party and dance OF the
Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi was ne,a.
The fraternity house was tasteiuiis
decorated with evergreen, poteeu
plants, palms ard chrysahtheihui'is.
The festivities began with feeep-
tion given in the fraternity house'
on "Wednesday afternoon, from 1hiee
To five o'clock, and house was crown
cd with students. members OF the
college faculty. people of the toWh'
and out-of-town guests, In the re-
ceivinc line were Mrs. Wimot Is.
Mitchell Mrs. Paul Nixon, Mrs. VIII
liam Fl. Davis, all of Brunswick MIS-.
Charles W. HAYES of FoXcroIt, anu
Miss Hannah r. Page of Skowhesan.
Mrs. Algernon G. Chandler dipped
nunch. and Mrs Charles c. Hutchlns
noure,, cocoa Mrs. Arthur Brown oil
brunswick presided at the tea table.
Towne.s Orchestra Of Madison fur-
nished music. during the afternoon
Following the reception, the cohese
bows and their fair guests went 70
New Meadows Inn where one OF NAH
aser Cahilrs famous shore dinners
was enjofed. ~.
The dance began at the fraternity
house, at nine o'clock. The patron
esses were the same ladies who were
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
"kEEN KuTTER" CONVICT BRANr

"kEEN kUTTER" CONVICT BRAND
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 4.-The Presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor
]. H. Strict, has filed protest with
Gov. Clarke and Senator McCon Of the
Board of Prison Control at Des Moines,
against the Simmons Hardware COM
pany labels on farm tools made in the
state penitentiary. This firms main
establishment is located in ST. Louis,
and is the vendor Of an extended line
of goods comprising farming imple-
ments, cutlery, ETC., sold under the
brand known as Keen Kutter." The
president of the State Federation OF
Labor asserted that he could furnish
evidence that tools made by convict
labor atsFort Madison are labeled Dy-
mond-Sfmmins Keen Kutter." and dis
tributed from the firms Sioux City
and st. Louis establishments. The
governor agreed that an Investigation
should be made at once and ordered
the Board of Control to act. The state
farm tools contract is with the Iowa
Tool Company. It is matter of COM
mon knowledge that much, if not all,
Of the products handled by the Sim
mons concerns are made under con-
tract eitherWith little known manufac-
turers or with prison labor contractors.
The State Federation proposes, throusn
the investigation to be made, to give
wide publicity to the facts. The gov
ernor and Board of Control have also
agreed to satisfactory adjust the mat
ter Of convict labor competing with
free labor at Fort Madison.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
ARKANSAS cHILpREN,s DAY

Little ROCK. Dec. 4.-Agreeable to
suggestions which have been made to
Governor Hays he has decided to is
sue proclamation making the 10th
of December Children's Day in the
state of Arkansas. The Union Sentin-
el says that Governor Hays is to be
congratulated upon taking a stand on
a matter of such vast Importance Not
only is Governor Hays to be congratu-
lated, but the state of Arkansas is to
be congratulated upon having a COVER
nor who has the foresight and courage
to issue proclamation of this charac-
ter"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

out in the oueration of Single Mill
near this city by the members OF the
Single Weavers' and Timber Workers
International Union. Members of the
single crew took over the plant on
the cooperative plan after the mill had
been shut down. The plant was bought
outright from the former owners and
it is asserted,that so far the enterprise
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
CUBA BARS M,MANleAL

Havana, Dec. 4LOrtie Mechanical,
confessed criminal degenerate, will not
be allowed to land in Cuba, according
to statement emanating from the
State Department. When it was learn
ed that McManigal was en- route to
Cuba, the Cuban secret service was
ordered to make special effort to see
that the degenerate did not pass The
immigration officers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
sTRlkE sErTLEp

New York, Dec 4.-The strike Of the
400 members of the Cloth Spongers
and Examiners Mon has been settled.
The strike seriously threatened to tie
up most of the city's garment indust-
ries, since the examiners and spongers
have to inspect and shrink garment
cloth before it can be made up. Prac-
tically al of the demands of the union
were granted, but there were some
questions which will be referred to a
boardaf arbitration for settlement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Mine Workers Get Advance

Halifax, n S.. Dec. Am increase
Of 6 per cent to all workmen now earn
ing under 50 a day as employees of
the Dominion Coal Company will be
granted January 1, in accordance with
an agreement that has been reached
between the company and the en-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

made goods. There has been law
upon the statute books for the last
twenty-five years prohibiting the i'm
portation of convict made goods. Re
Gently complaint has been made that
these goods were being imported, not
withstanding that fact that the new
tariff expressly prohibits their impor-
tation. In the European penal insti-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
Demand this Label On all Packages Of
Beer. Ale or Porter

ployees. About 10000 mea a e in
volved. The present wage scale ex-
pires at the end Of the year and nego-
tiations for a more satisfactory con-
tract for the coming three years were
begun in September
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
appears to be successful.
WANTS INFORMATION

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Stone
on November 10, submitted three reso-
lutions in the Senate for the purpose
OF securing. information from various
departments Of government with re-
ference to the importation of convict
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

buttons the manufacture Of cemmoaI-
ties takes wide range. The tnSo1.
nation sought by the resolutions intro
ouced Dy Senator Stone is for the purE
pose OF forming . basis upon which
to construct legislation to cover IL
defects, if any, which will be brouThf
out by the compliance with the reeo-
lutiOns referred to.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11
pEcApENT -NArloNAL uNIoNIsM

st. Thmomas, Can, Dec. 4. -National
unionism in this city is on its last legs.
The blacksmiths and helpers in the
Michigan Central Railroad shops, who
withdrew from their international or
ganization and secured charter in the
so-caIled Canadian Federation Of La
Dor, have decided to return to their
legitimate paront body, One trial has
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-11

served to convince them that national
unionism is worse than useless. The
recent move of the management of the
railroad to introduce the piecework
system into the local shops proved the
fallacy of Independent and restricted
unionisfn.. At one time there were
several organizations here that were
prevailed upon to leave their interna-
tional unions, but it did not take them
long to find out their mistake and the
result has been that they have all re
turned and the local movement today
is more united and stronger than ever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

where they have spent one, year and
ten month";. Mr.. Martin returned to
Bemidji a short time ago They NOV
ed to Florida with the intention of
making that state their future home
but found the climate too hot for
comfort and are more than pleased to
return to Beltrami county. Mrs. Mar
tin, while calling at the Pioneer Of
flee yesterday stated, "Bemidjf is
good enough"
Why not make your children a
birthday present of a bank book from
the Northern National Bank? 1t will
encourage them to be thrifty and
teach a valuable lesson in economy.
ADV. SIS
OnNovember 10th the law permits
JohnnySt to take down his gun and go
out cunning for moose and deer. The
woodsmen claim. that they very
plentiful hereabouts and-the hunter
who. cannot bag his buck 81 fat doe
has none to blame bit himself; The
settlers on the lake claim that deer
were never in their recollection more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

abundant. that they have fed them
off their turnip patches all summer
and that they are sleeks and fat,
ready to make roast or a stew sit
for the gods or for the most critical
lover of wild game Cass Lake
Times.
Lincoln Huchins, 10 years old, a
nephew of w. L. Hutchins with
whom he makes his home was ac-
cidently shot with a 20 calibre rifle
late yesterday afternoon. The boy, in.
company with an older brother, was
out east of town near the NortKern
Cedar & Lumber Co.'S big barn and
it was while the boy was in the act
of testing. the strength of the ice on
a small pond with the butt end of
thes*rif1e: that the bullet was dis
charged striking him in the lower
part of the abdomen 3,
With the assistance of his broth
Ell, he walked home and 1Drs, Koch
and Nordley who. were called to at
tend his injuries which fortunately
lare thought not to be of a serious nat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

J. M. Granger Of Crookston spent
Thursday in the city q.
Mrs. E. H. Tschoepe of Nebish was
in the city today shopping.
ao-earvs retired at the second hand
stoEo.-Adv. -" ii. .I,....
r. J. Bonen of Grand Forks is in
Bemidji today on business. 81 =
Mrs. E. Weikal of Cedar Rapids is
visiting friends in Bemidji: u: - ~.
Trancy fruit, nuts and CONNECTIONS
for the table or sick room, always at
Peterson's-Ady.
E. H. Dea transacte d business at
International Falls yesterday.
John Erickson of Fargo is a bust
ness caller in Bemidji today. ..~
eo-earts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
r. C. Wideman of Pine River is
transacting business in Bemidji
Joseph Rath of Cohasset is in Be-
midi today transacting business.
r. A. Wolfe of Grand Forks was
among the visitors in the city Thurs
day.
George Cochran returned this
morning from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Old newspapers one cent pr. pound
at Peterson 's-Adv.
J. G. Morrison, Jr. of Red Lake
was in the city for short time
Thursday.
r. G. Rowan of Crookston, postof-
flee inspector, is in Bemidji today
on business.
Old newspapers at price of postage
only at Peterson s.-Adv
w. S. Green of Ashland, Wiscon-
sin, was in Bemidji Thursday on a
business trip.
Erick Shandli of Big Falls spent
a short time in Bemidji yesterday.
On business.
Fresh oysters for Sunday dinner.
Hear the horn blow.-Adv. -,
Bertha Larson of International
Falls is spending the day in the city
visiting friends. -.
Jen Stortrom of Funkley spent.
Thursday in the city visiting friends
and transacting business.
Fresh buttermilk and fresh oysters.
Hear the horn blow.-Adv.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. Thesis Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

ure. Up to the hour Of going to press
the physicians report that they have
found no evidence of infection or in
ternal injuries and expressed their
belief that the boy will speedily re-
cover. Blackduck American (Oct.
22)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
Xxx X x X X X X X Xxx X x X
X LEAST WE FORGET

Xxx X Xxx X X X x Xxx X Xxx \
X LEAST WE FORGET =
xxx X Xxx x X x x Xxx Xxx X X
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81. {
I 70 Boost for the girls in the
Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con-
test. ~. II.
TO hear Bennett at the city hall
November Is. Under auspices OF
Woman's Study club. g = ! 800 5 =. =, ~
To witness the championship foot
ball game between the Bemidji and
Grand Rapids high schools Satur-
day afternoon. 4''f'>'-~ : ,, !"e ..":i :.
That the winter convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development as.
ISOLATION will be held in Bemidji
December and 5. a~.:
=, #. To cut the 500 vote coupon out Of
this paper and save it for your favor
~ contestant in the Schroeder
PD.aeer Free Piano contest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Former Mt. Sterling Girl
MdrrieS in West VIRGINIA.

. Word was received here Mon
day of the marriage at Parkers-
burg, W. Va, last Friday, of
Miss Amelia Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren for
erly of this city, to Mr.. Russell
Drake of that city. Miss Warren
has many friends here, where she
frequently visited with her mother,
who will be pleased to learn of
her marriage. They will visit
Kentucky on their bridal tour, and
will return to Parkersburg to
make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
CONFESS
MURDER
Leaders in Callahan Case
Make Complete Con-
teSSiOn
Elisha, GOvan and Dock Smith
Tell All About Conspiracy.

Quite a little excitement was
caused in Winchester Sunday night
when it became known that the
three Smith brothers, E | i S h a,
Govan and Dock, had confessed
and given the entire details of the
conspiracy to murder Ed. Gala
han. The three men who are
jointly indicted with twelve other
men on the charge of forming a
conspiracy to murder ex-Sheriff
Ed. Callahan of Breathitt county
were taken before the proper au-
thorities and there all made their
statements. They implicated sew
eral men and should the confes
sions stand it means a very telling
blow against the men now under
indictment on perjury charges
as we'll as against the remaining
twelve men who are charged with
being in the conspiracy. 1t is
understood that the confessions
were made without any promises
of any kind on the part of the
authorities. Court is in session at
Jackson and it is probable that the
men will be taken before the
grand jury there if they have i'm
plicated men not now under in
dictment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
AGAIN Seeks JudqeShip.

Judge w. l.. Craig, of Menifee
county, who was Representative in
the Legislature from the Menifee-
Montgomery district during the
1910 and 1912 sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly, is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
County Judge of Nlenifee. Judge
Craig held the Office of County
Judge before he became legisla-
tor and made a fine record. He is
one of the most influential party
leaders in Menifee and the Ninth
congressional district, and that he
wilfrun a good race is certain
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
JAMES R.
Mcgowan
Sells IS Head of TrOt-
ting Horses at Lex
in0tOa Sales
J. Malcolm forbes Colts Bring
Splendid Prices.

At the sale of trotters held a,
Lexington Thursday Jas. r. Ma
gowan, of this county, sold 36 head
of yearlings and aged horses for
an average of $615 per head. Most
of the horses were by the coming
sire, j. Malcolm Forbes 2:08. The
highest price of the day was paid
I Memories, the promising young
brood mare, who was sold to Chas.
A. Tanner, acting for G. X. q.
Billings, owner of Uhlan, the
worlds greatest trotter, for So, 100.
The second highest price paid was
$1,51O for Onward Forbes, the
purchaser being E. r. Little, of
pthis county. Little then re-sOld
the colt to j. d. Grover, of
Georgetown, for 500 profit. Mr..
Mcgowan sold privately the sensa-
tional yearling colt, Todd Forbes,
by j. Malcolm Forbes 2:O8, for
$4,000, and Victor Forbes for $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Child Dies Suddenly.

Katherine Belle, aged sever
months, died very suddenly at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gano Caywood, on the Gras.
sy Lick pike Sunday morning,
February 10Th. The little one
had been delicate since birth aid
the parents had not much hopes of
raising her, although all that medi-
cal skill could do was done, but
with no avail. After short SER
vices at the residence Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. B.
w. Trimble. the remains were laid
to rest in Machpelah cemetery.
The heart-broken parents have the
sympathy of a host of friends in
the loss of their dear little one,
who has answered the Masters
call Suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for
of such is the kingdom of heaven. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

by one sire ever offered to the
public. Mr.. Mcgowan reserved
Alma Forbes, by this young sire,
for which he had refused an offer
of $4,000.
1t is with much regret that Mr..
Mcgowan sold out so many of his
good horses, but it is hoped by his
many friends that he will have a
u good stable on the turf the COM
ing season.
Mr.. Mcgowan is one of the
most popular and successful young
horsemen in the State, and it is with
much regret that his many friends
see him sell so many of his good
ones" (for he had no other kind
but it is sincerely hoped that his
colors will again be seen on the
turf this season.