davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

will all have faded away before any real
battle of forces can take place. Every
body knows that it is practically impos-
sible for a cabinet hostess who has any
personal popularity to return all her
calls. Some in the past who had the
greatest willingness to do SO found the
accomplishment so difficult that to keep
il up meant the omission of every other
afternoon pastime or duty. The social
customs of Washington began at a time
when the official circle was small and the
daily routine of much less exacting de-
mands than modern life insists upon
While the theory back of our ceremonial
poiitenesSes is excellent, the practice is
quite another thing Those in each OF
the official circles who have social or
other need of those in some other con-
tingent viii manage the calling business
satisfactorily and in good season. The
very few strenuous persons who will in
sist on the letter Of the law will get It,
They always have. AS for the rest, an
invitation at the proper moment or a
courtesy of some kind will do more to
further amiable relations than a year s
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Britton. Justice
and Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gouid and Mr. and
Mrs Charles P. Stone. Miss Margaret
Fechteler, Miss Margaret Britton, the
Misses Margaret and Helen Gould and
Miss Pauline Stone, the debutantes Of
these fsmlies. have been seen at many
OF the early events. and have already
made wide acquaintance. A number of
other buds are slated for later presenta-
tions in December. and every day or two
adds TO the list OF holiday and early jan
uary dances and balls arranged in their
interests. Weddings already announced
and some others OF which little will be
known till almost the happy day. and
affecting not SO much the younger as
more sedate couples. are also talked
about There have been so many notable
examples Of weddings here and elsewhere
lately. with all the eclat OF public cere-
monies and bridal parties eliminated, that
one may soon expect TO lind the usual
order OF things reversed and this easier
way of reaching the same end become the
vogue in the near future.
The cabinet homes were very generally
Evening star., 1913-12-07

HE season is fairly well started,
and II seemingly 2 oit SLOW in
some directions il is active
enough in others. Fhe really
beautiful weddings of the week
z debutante party or two, dances, small
and large. and several notable evenings
at home made the interest quite general.
The White House musical Friday night.
an erent by itself. gave the official touch
10 many engagement books. Next week
the cabinet dinner. first of the state din
ner series, will occur. Thursday night
of this week the President and Mrs. Will
son will be entertained at the Congress
sional Club. The social activities at the
club began in a more formal way Friday
afternoon last, when the ) o'clock tea
hour was preceded by music.
Miss BoardInan and Mrs. Henry F. DIM
ock are among this weeks hostesses. the
former at an evening and the latter at an
afternoon reception. Mrs. Dimocks s. tea
IS in honor of her son-in-laW and wife
the counselor OF the Italian embassy and
Nine. Catalina. Other hosts and hostesses
this week who will present debutante
daughters are Capt. and Mrs. Fechteler
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Will Meet on Tuesday.

The Washington Alliance OF Jewish
Women viii, hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday at $50 pm. Rev. DIR
William r. Kerby will be the speaker
Mrs NJ Il. SinsheImer will discuss cur
rent topics and Mrs. Nathan Frank Will
sing \ social hour will conclude the
meeting.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

satin sash Mr. Carlton " nel - this
city acted ~ best man for Mr. Van ltouae
ton After the ceremony Nj and Mrs.
Hubbard entertained the wedding party
at dinner Later ~ the evening Mr. Van
Houston and his bride departed for Jack
sonNille Fla. where they will make their
home Mr Van Houston having reccntlv
, accepted position there as newspapcr
CORES spondcnt.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Herring-Beckley.

The marriage of Miss Cecelia Beckley,
daughter of the late Capt. Z. ;. j. Beck
ley and Mrs. Caroline Beckley, formerly
Evening star., 1913-12-07
& b.
A.
Quality and Seruice

Every empzoye every department = every IN
They wW be slogan.
Completely equipped from basement to roof, this
magnificent store, one Of the finest in the United
Stdtes represents the best ideas obtdnable for giving
service. Great has been taken IN the selection
of lines, and ne present them to you, strong IN
the faith that they haze no equal IN Washington.
First comes the Pianola made only Nth the
SteinWay Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyuesant, and
Stroud Pi0n0s and called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PLANS ORDINANCE
TO FIX TAXI FARES
Complaints Of Unreasonable
Charges Spur City Officials to
Take Remedial Steps,

Councilman Roy Abernathy. chair
man of the Council Ordinance Com
mittee, announced Friday that he
would introduce a measure next Mon
day regulating taxicab and automo-
bile rates.
Complaints have come to city Of
ficials recently about overcharges for
automobile rides. An investigation
has revealed that while a city law
fixes the cab rates and the cost of
taxi rides. it is not rigidly observed.
1.-THE trouble Is that when a man
wants a machine after IL o'clock at
night competition doesn't have a
chance to get ill.," said Mr.. Alternately.
"a fellow must pay the price or walk
unless he is willing to ride in an ante
bellum hack. From what l hear, over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Percy Lambert, Auto
Speed Title Holder,
IsKilledDuringR Race

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Percy Lambert,
holder of the worlds automobile speed
record, was killed in an automobile
accident to-day at the Brooklands
Aerodrome.
Last year on the same track Lam
bert drove 103 miles and, lao yards
in an hour in a Clement Talbot car.
This was the greatest distance ever
travelled by man in an hour outside
of an aeroplane.
The Brooklands track is laid out in
a circle, two miles to the lap. Lam
bert was spinning around the circle
in his torpedo-s shaped car too day
when it turned over The driver was
crushed to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
MONEY CENTERS
CONF USEDOvER
INCOME TAX
Rule for Collection at Source
May Halt Disbursement of
Millions Saturday,

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Extra or
binary confusion prevailed here and
in other investment centers as the
result of the Government ruling that
collections under the income tax
clause Of the tariff law shall be at
the source"
Disbursements of $500, 1000 on
stocks and bonds, due November /,
were less than "a hours away, and
capitalists and lawyers figuratively
ran around in circles trying to get a
solution OF the troublesome question
What is the source?
As for the investors, their quest
after information heightened the
perturbation of the bankers and ie-
gal advisers. On account of the con-
fusion thousands of bond coupons
which will be presented Saturday will
not be paid.
United States Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue w. II. Osborn ex-
planned that the Government tax Oh
stocks, bonds mortgages and deeds
of trust shall De deducted by the cor
poration paying the interest or agents
of the corpora ton, and named six
exceptions, but this'di not clarity the
situation, as many industrial enter
prises are represented by fs,ll
agents which pay interest
The lawyers are not sure whether
1t would be legal for these fiscal
agents to deduct the Government tax,
because they are not rightfully the
Source"
One of the largest trust companies
in New York, through which about
100000 of corporation funds are 20
be paid Saturday, Is in doubt how to
proceed, and has asked for a ruling
from Washington.
Most of the banks are opening new
departments to handle this branch Of
business exclusively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
WOMAN SOUGHT
AS N|NECOFF
P|CKP0CKET
Quick Wit of Insurance Man Leads
to Capture in AtIanta's New
Hostelry.

Detectives Friday put three al
eyed pickpockets arrested in the Ho-
tel Winecoff Thursday night through
the third degree" 1t is believed a
woman is in league with the men ar
rested, and the police want to get her
# possible. The three men were
AIKEN While the merriment of the
opening festivities was at its height.
\ fourth man escaped.
ID. B. Gilbert, fire insurance man
stopping at the Aragon Hotel, de-
serves credit for the capture Gill
bert had his pockets picked in Macon
asst week, and last night while watch
ng the fun at the new hotel he
recognized the four men who had
iostled him in Macon. He says he
Knows they are the men who relieved
him of a wallte containing $50.
Gilbert went to Manager Frank
Harrell and told him of his discovery.
The police were notified and two de-
ectives were sent to the hotel to act
under Gilbert's orders.
The detectives arrived and were
stationed on the third floor. A short
lime later the alleged picllpockets got
IN the elevator, Gilbert following
Several ladies, with their escorts,
we're also in the car. This was at
he third floor.
Shut the door. Don't let anyone
out These men are pickpockets,'
shouted Gilbert. The women in the
car screamed. The women demand
ed that they be let out of the car
and as the door opened the detectives
walked in.
These are your men, officer. Grab
-hem!" again shouted the young fire
insurance man.
The men made a dash for the door
one succeeded in getting out of the
car and made a daring escape down
he stairs and out the lobby door. A
bird was tripped up by Gilbert, and
he two others, now showing no sign
If fight, we're held by the officers.
At headquarters the men gave their
names as w. M. Rayner, 4S years old
IF Birmingham; G. L. Peterson, OF
Knoxville, aged SO years, and H. e
Barnard, Of Louisville, who is about
"A years old.
When searched, the men had ap-
parently less than 500. but when
secret pockets were revealed by the
officers almost $1,000 We found IN
the three men.
From letters found on them the
police believe they have woman
confederate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Tax Books Close With
100000 Still Unpaid

The closing Of the city tax books
has placed in the hands of City Mar
shall Fuller the collection of $500, 900
in overdue taxes
~ hate to advertise anybodys prop
erty for sale" said Mr.. Fuller
Thursday, but il these taxes are not
paid by December I am forced by Law
to auction off the property for the
it will have to pay the f. ia. cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Speakers Daughter
To Pick Houses Gift
ToWhiteHOuseBride

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.--Miss Ge-
nevieve Clark, daughter of the Speak
er Of the House, has been chosen by
members of the House to select the
wedding present for Miss Jessie Will
son, daughter of the President, for
which the lawmakers have contribut-
ed $4,000.
The choice of the members is di-
vided between a silver service and a
pearl necklace, with the odds in favor
of the former, and it IL expected sill
yer will be selected in accordance with
precedent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Mother to Fight
Suit, Once Mistried

II was believed Friday morning
that the suit by Ralph Henderson,
through his mother, against A. C.
Polk, West End merchant, declared
a mistrial Thursday, will be pressed
further by the plaintiffs, who ask
punitive damages to the extent of
$4,000
The suit grows out of what Mrs.
Henderson declares a false charge
and Imprisonment about three months
ago, when the boy, Is years old, was
accused by Polk Of theft of S. on
information received from negro
boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Auto Turns Turtle;
Woman Badly Hurt

FITZGERALD, Oct. Sl.-While re-
turning from the Macon fair the au-
tomobile of w. Rodgers, Commission
er of Roads and Bridges of Ben Hill
County, turned turtle about five miles
from Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Rodgers was seriously injured
Mr.. Rodgers received a few bruises
and scratches Their two children es-
capped injury, The car was complete
ly wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Adamsville Convict
Camp Given Piano

The evenings Of the convicts Of the
Adamsville camp have been turned
rom dreary lonesomeness to the mer-
~ fellowship Of music by the Phillips
ts-CIew Company who have given the
camp d good piano.
The men in the camp are white
men who range in age from Is years to
hardened old men of so years, and a
ommittee representing them has
written the piano firm a letter Of
hanks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

You're Bilious and Constipated'
Clean Up Inside and
Feel Bully.
~ a 1n.cent hox now

Get a 10.eent box now. 49,,
You're bilious! You have a throp-
bling sensation in your head, bad TASTE
in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skln
is yellow, with dark rings uheer YOU
eyes: your lips are parched. NO won
der YOU feel ugly, mean and ili-ten
pered. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you neeo
is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance 10 yourss snrt a' ~
aarsh physics that irritate and inJure
Remember that most disorders Of ne
stmnach. liver and bowels are cured by
morning with gentle, thorough Cascarels
they work while you sleep; = lV- cen,
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
md your head clear for months; Chh-
dren love 10 take Cascarets, because
hey taste good and never grippe or
sickan. Adst-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Inherits S38,99l
In 3 Hours of Life

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-An infant
who lived only three hours inherited
s3s,991. The infant was George H.
DeBraekeleer, son of Mrs. Jeanette
M. DeDraekeleer, who died at the
birth of the child.
The mother left her property to her
husband, local lawyer, and to any
child that might be born. The in
fant's share went to his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Georgians to Speak
To Anti-Saloonists

DR.. G. w. Young, Georgia super
intendent of the Anti Saloon League,
will speak at the biennial convention
of the Anti Saloon League of Amer
lea, in Columbus, Ohio, November TO-
Judge w. w. Covington, of Moul-
trie, will also appear on the Column
bus program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

charges are made that amount to
hold-ups.
Il haven't decided upon a scale of
rates for my ordinance, but what
ever they are the law will require
that they be printed and posted in
every taXicab and automobile that is
for rent In the city"
n number of members of the Or
dinance Committee have signified
their intention to support Mr.. Alb
ernathy's measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Free Dinner Offered
With Every Wedding

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 81
A free dinner with every marriage is
the inducement offered by the Rev.
M. H. Lacey, famous as a marrying
parson here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Otis or McCOrd
To Succeed Lynch

1t was learned to-day that when
councilman Thomas l. Lynch, of the
Second Ward, resigns his seat, either
r. r. Otis or ]. L. McCord will be
elected to succeed him.
Council itself fills vacancies caused
NV designations 1t is an odd TACT
that both Mr.. Otis and Mr.. McCord
are acceptable to both the Woodward
and anti Woodward factions in Coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Johnny Coulon Will
Re-enter the Ring

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Johnny Coulon,
remarkably improved in health, is
ready to return to the ring, so the
bantanw weight champion has advised
lack W-eske who for weeks was his
comnanion in the wilds of Canada. He
plans on returning to Chicago within
4 few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
INCEN DIARY FIRE.

WRfGHTSvIELE Oct. S1.-The
large barn of DR.. p. B. Beddingfield,
a prominent physician. aboG. miles
north of Wrightsville, was destroyed
by fire, supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
First Skyscraper
Soon To Be Raced

NEW YORK, Oct S1.-The first
building ever erected around a skel-
eton of steel, the father" of the sky
scrapers. is TO be torn down. The
structure is known as the Tower
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
COLLECTS PHOENIX CITY TAXES

COLUMBUS, Oct. 31.-Tax Collec-
tor w. NJ. Bass of Lee County, Ala
bama, has been spending several days
this week in Phoenix City, collecting
taxes for 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
At $500

Elegant Coats Of black broadcloth short, dressy,
cutaway front, longer in back draped sides collar,
cuffs and trimming Of rich, ustrous plush; large,
handsome frog fastening. We believe they are the
loveliest wraps ever saw for so low price-S25.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIIing: five and one-hah furionss
Lady Lightning l0 tGrossl, $50. won; COppertown
los (Kirschbauml. $50. second: The Reach. 10
N'eak $50 third. Time. Ie7 3-5 Amoret, Tillie
Nightmare Little Nell. Back Bay. L H. Adair
Merrick and Ira X. also
SECOND RACE-PuIs; four and one-hah fur
longs Old Rosebud lis Peak, $50. won; Roaner
les CTaplinl S. second: Brave Cunsrder. lo5 NC
Donald. $50 third. Time. o5i Hsrbard and Re
uuGm also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: three-year-olds and m
ward: six furiongs Helen BaTbee, III tESepl, Sso
wen: Samuel R. Never, To- tGcosel. ~. second
Jim Basey. Il3 CKedsrisI. out, third. Time, ia
panZaTeta also ran.
FOURTH .RACE-The Clark Handicap: three
y,ar-olds and upward; and oneeiXteenth miles.
BuckhoTn IL CGOosel $40, won; Flora Pima lo1
CBuxtonl Ss.0 second; Any Port. To- thederisl'
ont third. Time. As Is. Frog Legs also ran
FIFTH RACE-one mile and twenty yards Prince
Hermis 10 CTeahan). $50. won; Strenuous, llo
(Glass) siIo second Cream. ITO tGcose). SD
third Time l:fil Is Fellow Man, Flying Tom.
Usteppa. Madelle, and HoTssck also rzn- Madeiie
lost rider.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; one and one-sIteenth
miles Busy. llg tGoosel. 10. won: Sleeth, Us
CBuxtcn). g y. second; Sir Catesby, 100 ueahanl,
s. 30. third. Time, as Is The Cindsr and MarS
Ann also ian.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

where The McGregor sits Is the head
of the table," exclaimed the proud High
land chieftain when the question of
precedence was mooted.
And 1t may truly be said that the
blood of no modern bred trotting sire
outranks that of Robert McGregor, 2:I7ik,
son of Maj. Edsall, 2:29. and the prolific
matron OF speedy Nancy Whitman.
daughter of American Star. II The
blood of Robert McGregor. from racing
standpoint, stands for quality OF the
highest order, whether II come through
male or female lines; and 1t is conceded
In trotting turf circles as easy to regild
gold and paint the lily as 1t is to add
luster by use Of pen to the turf achieve
ments Of the family founded by the
chestnut son Of Mai. Edsall and Nancy
Whitman.
The light harness world knows by
heart the deeds of Cresceus. 2:o2h. the
greatest light harness race horse Of all
time, and of what the female descend
ants of the Monarch of the Home
stretch have accomplished In the
breeding ranks Bourbon McGregor.
2:25H. trial s:ls, was foaled the property
Of George H. Ketcham. Toledo, Ohio
who bred, trained, raced. and drove
cresceus to worlds records and who At
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
PintIicO.

FIRST RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: SIX furlongs. Tom Holland los; Blue Crest
lOl Dolliwogg, lo5; SpTingmas. les; Lucky George
100; Fanchctte' l0a; Hermis r.. los; Touch Me
Jos; Sidon, le3; Excalibur. los; Patrick s. %
Montcalm. h5: Lothario. los; W. W. Clark, lo3
Harmon Pass los
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-yearolds and up
ward; six fITloHgs. Water WelIes, los; Vigorous
lcs Jack Nunally. 1866 York lad Ito; Font, Us
Queen Bee. To-; Question Mark IL; Chiffon Queen
1o4 Toddlng IL: Edith Inez l04: Miss Moments,
10; Cherry Seed, lc5; Cynosure, ZOE; Theo Cook
10; Napier, los.
THIRD RACE-Purse: three-y ear-ods and up
ward; six furlongS Robert Bradley, los; Oliyel
Lodge, l65; rAigon. los; Sanvale los; Petelus Us
Star Gaze l03; Golden Vale 100; Marlin Amoruus
100: Battery 100; Old Hank, lis; Votes, los.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; tour-year-olds and
upward: two miles Tom Cat. Il9; Jesuit, lss
Lizzie Flat 142; Irene GumTnel, l4; Elbart,s la
Thistledale. 49,
FIFTH RACE-Brewers' selling handicap; three
ysar-olds and upward; mile and sixty yards Ben
Prior, 81; Napier, los; Ballyhay. p; Hans Creek
90: Fred MulhoIland. lls; schaTer los: danger.
field. Io4; Cat %; Ny Fellow. lo7; War Horn,
IL
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; three-year-oIds and up
ward; mile and forty yards Donald Mcdonald ID
Pnpgun 100; e oro III: Bruen Belle iof John
waiser. lis: Cloud Chief. los: Pliants ioi
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heaEy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; three-yesr-oids: si1 fur
InlIss Star Berta l0l Beulah s.. loS; There's
GIL los: Santauder los; Silk Day, lo5; L. II
Adsir los: Billy Holder. los; Viglant, los; Anns
Patricia Io7: Worlds Wonder lOs: Geologlst. NS
Dr. Jackson los; WeyEnoke. lie; BTookneld, IL
SECOND RACE-Purse; two-year-olds; hllles
four and half furIongs. Yankee Tree. 100; Ataska
100: Reouirsm no; Lumax, leo; La Valletta, 100
NIsry Picldurd. 100: BirkA. 100; Dainty Mint, los
Aunt Mamie us; RObinetts. rs
THIRD RACE-Pur-e: three yesr-olds and mp
vrrd. TX Curlongs Billy Collins. 81: Go Wei, s
Primer 100: Silver Rill. l1O; Round the World loi
=, nada. M Roys Tea 10. M0EristoWn, l01 Bobby
Boyer. IC9. Casey Jones. loe; High Private. Ill;
Cough Hill III
FOURTH RACE-TWo-year-olds: the Bsshford
Manor Purse: four and unehaf furlongs. Sosils
ll5: Briggs Brother us; Black Toney,' lis; Old
Rosebud. lis: Little Nephew, lls Pebco, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. SPEAKER Clark. g. Prince Hermis
g. Strenuous. S; Polly D.. lOl: sWannanoa. lo5i
Rolling Stone ll3
\sIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; mile and sixteenth. Sam Hirsch. 100
King Box l05: StArtler lo3; Green le5; Sir Gates
By. los: sleeth. los; Dick Baker, lOs; Busy, los;
Husky Lad, 100.
e. B. Bradley entry.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

one time owned Robert McGregor. Bour-
bon McGregors dam was Rachel. 2:lsk
at the pace and 2:19 at the trot. and
Rachel was daughter of Bourbon
Wilkes (sire OF five in 2:1eD, and Rachers
dam was Favorite, 2:35At, by Abdallah.
Is. one Of the greatest of sires. and who
was son OF Hambletonian, 10. Miss
Rachel is the dam of four, including
McDougaIl. 2:1oh, sire Of the phenom-
email fill of 1912. Miss Nowaday.
Miss Rachers dam VS. Lark, by Alb
dallah Mambrino, BIS, and Lark was a
producer of extreme speed, as. she is
the dam of Reward J.. 2:10i4; Sigma
M, 2:l4is, and two others. In the blood
lines of Bourbon McGregor. extreme
speed Is piled on extreme speed. His
present owner is Mr.. Arthur B. Suit. of
Suitland, Prince George County. Md. II
Is hard to see how breeders can fail
In getting results who patronize Bour-
bon McGregor. They get the blood Of
Robert McGregor and Miss Rachael at
the fountain head of the stream. Indi,
viduaily. Bourbon McGregor is a rich
golden chestnut. las hands; weighs LOO
pounds. and his temper OF the very best.
A woman can harness and drive him
and turn on his speed with safety.
- l. D. q