davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Of your department u il Immediately
concluded that the town has bovl
seiznd BY the Germans aud has bee
iped cut
Your LEGAL paper tells yoa qVt
seriously that this Russians have en-
tered Bertha sad that Potsdam palace
Is Ia ruins Then you get dark hints
that whole French regiments are DE-
rnotaiixsd aud that officers and moa
have been eKsrnled By scores. with a
distinguished general taEpva ia. SSS@-s
man spies b. the doxen are arrested
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
! I'VE
STOCK
FEEDING RACK FOR BARNARD
One Built Of Poles or Small Loos. AZ
eommodatina Twenty Head Of
Horses, Found Convenient.

The accompanying drawing Is thai
OF harnyard feeding rack which ]
use and fnd very convenient whera
one may wish to feed hay to stock in
the baruyard or lot II il built out Of
poles or small logs. starting the same
as log house and building up about
two and half feet. then laying one
more round two feet toward the inside,
the last two logs being three feet short,
er than the others. Gu the top aida
OF these last four logs ! bore IL
inch holes. four inches deep (thres
Inches may dol. In these holes I set
upright sticks tot box elder or some
other strong wood three inches In
diameter and four feet long and hew
the tops OF them thin enough 20 be
nailed securely 10 a square frame OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
GERMAN RETREAT AS
SEEN FROM THE SKI

Iondon-The following dispAt'a
oones from the Standards correspond
nAtt in Paris
..The best view OF the retFe~'lih
c.-m.p armies was obtained ey .
French military airmsn, VINO $50 So
inr from a point near Vi'ry; ns-
northward across the MArne ana tn. -
.,v-ard bv way Of Retms down 20
eastSaIu - "a .ha~a-,-~-ir.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
WARTIME LIFE IN LITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE

France there Is not q family that has
Rot Suffered privation. ruin OF loss Of
a mnubsr. mostly the breAdnianST-
Someone gees 70 Paris viii the lnien.
ton Of returning home the nsKt day
and Is just swallowed ap. seek
passes and nothing Is heard Of him.
sas,,,.. RATED Eith much amake.
uena seine Of the rsmoFB current
daily For instance" be said. ~ the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Norman Angel. the worlds peace
srops Eanaist 81 London. has befo "a
France. where be has been sbaS on
s-on the outside Norld IN . small vi
aEe ca the western boTdsr- az his
experiences Ia said
s.sssslss.s.s soldiers everywhere II
vas iruporsitls 10 Eet ESay frot1 thsEa
was living cheek By JOEL vita them,
sitting round the camp nres sne dis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
Coed hersss wanted.

Farm sales 80 far this year show
'armsrs are no longer wanting ths
,,or@r classes Of horses Good horses
.sr about as Aigh as ever. but road
.ter stoek meets no demand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Have yea recently taken broom
md some hot Water and sealded cat
he SOAR trough In which siop 10 ted
o the pigsf Il Is an important daty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

many German soldiers we're running
across fields. jumping over fences.
crawling through hedges. and making
their say through woods without any
ENHANCE o. order OF discipline
These men doubtless belong 20 reg
iments which Esre badly cut up In the
herce fighting which preceded the gen
eraI retreat. Deprived OF the ma
jorsty Of their oEesrs. thsy MADE n
mere rsbble Of fuEitives-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

pcnt fool away time and feed try>
nK 20 put aesh 90 an animal that
aas proved itself poor feader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

The highest percentage Of good cnta
md the least waste In killing are tAe
,aaiitias desired N 1zess ssss-s--s - : :.
~WUT ~ EWIA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
Data startles General.

"But how about q woman's body !
saw. with her hands and feet cut on
H& about a white-haired man and his
son whom / helped bury outside Semp-
staa who had been killed merely be
cause a reireating Belgian had shot
German soldier outside their house :
There were % bayonet wounds on the
old mans face. / counted them How
about the little girl two years old who
was shot while in her mothers arms
hv a uhlan. aud whose funeral at
tended at Beystopdenberg' How about
the old man who was hung from the
rafters in his house BY his hands and
roasted to death By bonfire being
built under him
The general seemed "hA'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

c,naa. has nov a debt Of ssis.n4e
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Cosmos.

Mlla Peyrani's collection of Intelligent
trained birds and dogs in an exhibition
of interest and amusement will be the
special feature Of the newcomers in the
cosmos Th"ater bill. which Will be
changed beginning with the matinees to-
morrow Comin and Ward will appear
with new songs and comic repart"e t6ahN
G,;tcr VIII be heard a monoloSist ana
singer. and Klein. me and Nicholson Will
add II tn" musical contingent. with IN
IeularGcd comedy and amusing features.
IN addition. SIayman AIS remarkable
troupe Of ten Arab acrobats will give
their WhirlWind exhibition and pyramidal
formations. one Of the largest and most
entertaining acts ever offered at the Cos
mos Theater. Stili another act is TO come.
The film features VIII also b" changed.
This evening and Friday evening the Cos
mos country store. somewhat different
rom the others, with its merriment and
useful presents, will be an added attrac-
ton. Sunday from : to 1870 pm. an
elaborate orchestral program of high
class selections viii be presented by the
orchestra under Arthur Manvilc. to-
@ethcr with a galaxy fo other appropriate
attractions
Evening star., 1914-07-08
BRIT0NS WIN AT TENNIS.
Beig;ans Lose Two Singles Matches
in Davis Cup Preliminaries.

fpLKESTONE. England, July $
a.H@!and MADE Il good start Yesterday in
.fr first round of the competition for
q. Dwight +. Davis international lawn
mis- cup 10y winning the first two sin
los matches
\ @usty wind and a slippery court
mad" T. NJ. Mavro-ordato. the English
"a", and = De Rormar. the Belgian
artaIn. who opened the play. very eau
@aas- De Borman loHbed very Well
II his unusual top-spin drive made lit
-e impression ON his hard-nitting op-
llnent.
MavroGordato took no chances with the
wind Coming To- II" net at every op-
0ortunity. ne scored many aces with
beautiful cross Volleys. and won the
match in three straight sets. 6-l. G-;;
it
!. t Par<e. who is Ergland's main
stay for the Davis cup singles then
scored a decisive victory over \. q Wat
son. who is regarded as the best of the
Belgian team. The score was e. t..
-,
The Relsian could make little head
Way against Parke's famous drives
While his own strokes We're handicapped
by their onviousness.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

the Secretary added. amounts in the
eight months to s97.57355s. a fact suffi-
ciently explained by our not having the
foodstuffs to sell The present large
promise of fine crops has already begun
to alter this situation. a further de-
crease appears in manufactures for fur
ther use in manufacturing of $50. .66S. 81.
rejecting the depressed condition of in
dustries in foreign countries"
out of a total decrease in exports for
the eight months of 81 Il. 1o3.e4O, it was
shown. more than S1.>,"o".ooo was in
fooGstuffs and manufactures for further
use in manufacturing.
Total imports for the eight months were
81 IS. tiJf.Nii. compared with 81 233. .51a 36J
for the same period last year Free mer-
chandise for the two periods vas, re-
spectivelv $500 l4,u3s and $6S3."l5 45I.
Total exports were S16io, ,36..3o5, against
81. .TNG. .H1p.9iI
imports for Mag. 1914. amounted to
S1G4 .5lI, compared with Sl:;:;;, - l.;
year ago. Exports We're Sl6l, .6l". a
decrease Of 16.3 per cent since the pre-
Vious MAJ.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FITTING TUG FOR SERVICE.
New Craft Here to Receive Boiler
and Machinery.

10 be fitted with her boiler and ma
chihery' the new tug T. g. Herbert,
hullt ny NJ. NJ Davis & Son of Solo
mon Island, Nd. was brought to this
city yesterday in tow of the tug James
- Garter and berthed at the wharf OF
her owner at the foot of I'd street south
vest The hull is completed and pro-
peller and shaft in position. and much
or the house is finished. but considerable
JOINER work on it is Yet TO be done This
work VIII go on while the boiler and
engine are being installed
As soon as the foundation for the
engine and boiler can he made ready the
nun VIII be taken to the navy yard and
the big derrick on the sea wall there
NIll be used to hoist the boiler into the
boat. 1t is expected that about "A month
viii be required to complete work on the
new craft and get her in readiness for
service. She Will be used by Mr.. Smoot
in his sand and gravel business from
Potomac points to Alexandria and this
city.
The Herbert is named III honor of T.
G. Herbert superintendent of the Smoot
plant at this city.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Crandall's. S.

Crandalls Theater announces seven
features for next week with the usual run
of ffrst-time-shown photopiays. The fea-
ture Sunday will be Francis y Bush
! man in Night Hawks a four-part Es-
sanay photodrama; Monday, The Good
for-Nothing.' featuring q. NJ Ander-
, son in what IS said to he the best comedy
drama produced by the E.ssanav Com
rany; Tuesday, king OF the Beggars. -
in four parts: Wednesday. Escaped from
Siberia a Russian sensation in six
parts; Friday. When London Burned =
or old St Pauls.'' adapted from Har-
rlson -Ainsworth's novel, a spectacular
photoplay in four parts. and SATURDAY.
The Bird of Prey in four parts Prof
Green orchestra will play at every per
formance.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
SAYS FACTORIES IN i. S.
ARE NOT HIT BY TARIFF
Redfeld Reviews Business Of I'm
porting and Exporting for
Eight Months,

That there is no need of fear by
american factory owners that they VIII
ne driven from business by the demo-
cratic tariff was pointed out last night by
Secretary R"dte!d in a statement declar-
ing foreign manufacturers sent into the
United States during The first eight
months ot the now tariff system only SIS
per cent more of their finished product
than they did under the old
lmportatons of foodstuffs showed a
large percentage of increase in the e'eht
months which ended with MAY while
foodstuff exports fell Oft substantially.
There was a relatively small reduction
n the amount of completed manufactures
eN port ed.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Glen Echo Park.

Two new films OF motion pictures Will
be shown free in the open air at Glen
Echo Park every night this week. MI
merous other attractions are also on the
free list Half hundred varied amuse-
ments an" offered. The special feature
for Sunday will be a series OF band con-
Evening star., 1914-07-08

lected as next weeks Offering by the Poll
Players 1t tells the story of a young
American mine promoter who narrowly es-
capes the clutches of the secret service
by displaying twenty thousand dollars in
counterfeit money to show his friends he
has money in order to win their financial
support. The play as originally produced.
was interpreted by a cast that included
more than a dozen noted New York
actors.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Ready Money

James MontgomerY's farce comedy,
Ready Money" that ran an entire sea-
son at the Maxine Elliott Theater in New
York and s4fterward eight months at the
Little Theater, in London, has been Sc
Evening star., 1914-07-08
CHEVY Chase Lake.

Prof. Rohev and Miss Fairfax will
dance their Interpretation of the maxine
aud the tango this evening at Chevy
Chase LAX" Immediately after the con-
cert b" the Marine handsm"n. and gen.
eral dancing will follow the intermisson.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Discusses Factory Methods.

Mr. Ralph consented today 10 discuss
factory methods. and his care in regard
TO the personnel of the bureau under
his direction. with a reporter foT Tn,
Star The following are the views he
holds with relation TO the personal things
concerning the thousands o. Washirsto-
mans who serve the government under
his direction. and whose families are
closely affected by his rulings.
MY experience has been in the SeFe~e
school of afverSitV. When bt:t boy Of
twelve years | secured employment in a
rolling mill in my native town. Jo.iet ILL.,.
The DAYS labor consisted of twelve solid
hours Of physical torture. at the rat o
of one horsepoVer per minute. Thus !
learned full well how 20 ccii. and the
value of energy and the relationship o.
employer and employe.
This IS such :. r. 'lTrocal arrangement
that Few cmuloycr< understand and know
how 10 apply it As an employe j en-
deavored to give honest efficient sew
ice never Uumindfu! % my employers :
interest And non I lind that the same
interest on my part in behalf of the
emplOye serves to develop and increase
the efficiency Of ever. apprcciative enI-
ploye. and strict compliance on his
part with the shop rules and manifesto
ton Of zeal at all times
Tactful Dealings With Employees.
4 make ii q rule when one of the en-
rlores deserves admonishnent u admin
is,er II to him privately But when !
comueaI them / 90 it openly
Nothing stimulates ,cen q4ite as mach
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Of exports of foodstufts. =
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY DANIELS SPEAKS
~ HARRINGTON


NON Jo"'FAu' l'"i'e'S' SECRETARY u
the Navy, was met n the station last
Wednesday at noon by large dele
cation of citizens in automobiles and
conducted to Pennington, where he
addressed the people. Tho Court
House was crowded. every seat beng
occupied and crowds standing IN the
oisles and around the doors. The
Secretary reviewed the work Of Pres
dcnt Wilson's Administration, dwell
ing particularly upon the Underwood
tariff revision the currency ieglsla-
ttor, and the m1ster.ul peace policy
that has saved ta" United states
from hnI.g plunged into war with
our .ster krnunlt' OF Mexico, APP
N'a0ar after JW'@U greeted the
3rIr did points o."ur0. o'. by the
Secretary, aaj Oh" hl" audience lis
tened with r"Pt attention at every
word.
He paid fine tribdte to Senator
stone, who as chairman Of Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, had
done so much to strengthen the hands
Of the President, and whom he des-
ignated not only As the able Senator
from Missouri, but rs one OF the
great statesmen 81 the nalIol, ana
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

The baby contest given n the Mon
arch Theatre Monday evening by the
W. C. T. L. was a noted success. Be
sides the six contestants for the sill
yer medal, special numbers were rem
dcrrd by our talented children. Mas
ter Jimmie Do#s waa the successful
contestant and won the medal.
Rhodes, the JcweIer and optician,
does high-grade watch and cloc; re
pairing. Let him repair that watch
or clock of yours and be convinced.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Cunningham, ac-
companicd by the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Cunningham, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cruncleton Of Bonnie Tcrrc Route /.
II you have any broom corn, bring
il to G.. W. Robertson He makes
brooms ror II - cents per broom.
&. ". ROBERTSON,
Pennington. Mo.
4 splendid line Of Mems and Boys,
Ladies and Misses Sweater just
received at the Pennington Mercantile
Go.
Miss Louise HUFF was elected State
Superintendent of Missions Of the C.
+. last week, where the convention
was held at Springfield, Mo.
Miss lille Schaeffcr leaves the frs.
of next week for Cincinatt, Ohio, I,
Join her sister, Miss Ida Schactfcr
Trade has been good with Us. Tho
reason is this: We buy for cash tn,
best goods obtainable; sell them al
the lowest living prices. One price
to all-and that the lowest, Farm
| iugton Mercantile Go.
Mrs. Harry Pcasc and small dauqh
tr", Harriet, accompanied by Mis-
ollie Schacfcr, went to Frcdcricktow'
Thursday, where little Miss Harriet
viii play al the picture show there
The W. C. T. L. held a suffrage
meeting at the Majestic theatre Mon
day afternoon. An interesting an
beneficial program was given by tn
members, while discussions on tn
subject were numerous.
Misses Alma Williams and VIII
Ware entertained a number Of thei
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
LOCAL AND Personal


Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Wisdom and son
of Macon, No, are visiting DR., G..
+. Scrutchfcld and family this week.
"Vig,,rd" Mon and one quart of
nil for only 50 cep,4-Jacob Hclbcr.
n c...........,,..,,, .,,.l,.,..,l ., ,,,.oo
-, -. III, pi,.or. chprch
-, - '.'' -, ~. han,a ,.,. ,bo
-" "','' ~, pm
,, ~, ~ -. c.,. =. ,,oo.o
'''' :, 49,, ,.,,.a, -.
' 'o'' nj -, W. '> >,1..,,,,l,,.. on,,,
Al,
..,...
- '''s' i'"'''''' ' |'.,s W I,a tho
-, ~. Co..
front 81 ,'' >'''' ''''''''' ''.' ~ wv
par. VI , r"' 49, ~, ......:,.,
W. o. ~, ''' 81 ''''' co. ~ ,l''',.',
~ ,''' ,'''u'e',' ~ Ee,'' ~ NJ ,I IAN, ,h
s'''y 70 "'''' wv. ~. Wv, -, " : :;
has ,P'"' ne t",' Wv. .I - 49,, I,,..
',' : '"",''''' ,''., ~" ''' - ,'.,i
'''' mas '''", ~ " Wv '''''''' ''' Nv
e. 1stf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK
a like ChamberlaiH's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes Il.
+. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81 have
taken it Off and ON for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

In R. C. Todd, | feel that am offer
ing the handsomest, fastest, best bred
and most DISQUALIFICATION that has
ever been placed before the breeders of
this and adjoining counties. His sire
Todd was one of the greatest sires of
all time, having died at only eight years
of age and yet sired IA in the 2:1O list.
His grandsire Bingen 2:O6a. besides
having founded are of the greatest
families in the Stud book, is the sire of
Uhlan l: SO, the worlds champion.
On his dams side r. C. Todd is de-
cended directly from Dictator. Harold
and Geo. Wilkes, so it would seem that
by right of inheritance. this young Stall
lion should become as great a sire as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

other members of his family.
Should you fail to get trotter he is
horse of such style, size. and com
handing appearance that his get will
be in demand on any market. As |
have secured this horse so late in the
season, l will offer his services for this
season only, at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
The Central Record, Thursday May p, 1914

= Todd 33s22.
- Record 2:1434.
- Sire of IA in 2:10. includ-
. ing Bob Douglas 2:O414.
Iowa Todd 2:O434. The
Northern Man 2:C61s. Cor
don Todd z:O114, Todd
p Mae 2:0734, etc.
A. Allie Tee. ........... g..
Dam of Al McGregOr
2:2114 trial 2:13. and X
C. Todd 2 IA trial 49,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
Unprecedented Record For Young Sire
al Bellevue public
Kentucky's Choice 3765.
At S7S m To Jusure Tiviud Eoal
At $500 To Insure A Living Foal.

KENTUCKYS CHOICE My Own Kentucky Chester Dare 10
dam, Little Kate 1921, by Prince of Denmark 425
End DAM bv Jupiter of Commodore
Bird dam, by Stump. the Dealer 80.
show including championships 1911 show record
shows winning rst including champions seconds and fourth 1913
defeating 1913
the Kentucky He today
Saddle a fact
which before
highest paid Sddbd colt of the
Richard de
sold
Cohen and James This delivered
At the Dan Fair Kentucky Choice and his the the
best horse and five his Kentuckys Choice
Dnvle
ribbons
Fairs the where shown
Ship Dnyie
Paksvle L. NJ
BILE should For further particulars, address
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

[ May King 1922, , 20
Size OF 50, including Bin
gen 2.O6I4
Young Miss
By Young Jim 2OO9.
{ AriOn lSOnO. > :O7a,
Sire of ) ia > 10: dams of
1 D IN 2:lO, etc.
I DirectTess 2:lg
BY Director 1859
/ Dam OF I. grandam of.
Dictator fi3.
: sire Of 10. dams OfI4I
Kentucky Bell
By Harold Az.
( Great brood mare
Idol Wilkes SGD.
= Sire of :, dams OFF,.
Sallie Dudley.
By Standard Bearer 500
Dam of Markland 2.23
orc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
$40. to Insure a Living Colt

He has rakd forty seconds and stepped just
brother Estee
Vermont Morgan
Washington Denmark He has himself
Central
weangs His
sitorsar welcome all times.
until Mares transferred
prevent responsible should Phone S64B.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
Dorsey Gold Dust. Jr.

Kentucky's finest Saddle Stallion will
make the season at my stable. one
mile East of McCreary and six miles
East of Lancaster at the very low price
of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, Ky

We old yrlngs Stations
F Kntucky Choice, dams such
Pavn Highland Denmark. Chester Chief and Dignity
fews n to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

T Bingen 1857 ..............
Record 3:O6I4
Sire of Uhlan ] :5s. Admi-
raj Dewey 2:O434. King
Cole = :0514, John Ward
1883, etc.
Fanella 2:l3 ................
Dam of ! including Sa,
die Mae = esq. Mcgowan
t3l Z 1905, etc.
( Umpire ;. l2316 .........
Sire of Annie Marie , .2si !,
dams of :.
CYNTHIA Wilkes ...... ....,
Grandam of >.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
FOREST STAPP.

This richly bred Saddle Stallion W
at my stable. on the Buckeye pike, about
at the low price of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
$40. to Insure Living Colt.

He will make the seasonof 1914 at my
stable just outside the city limits of
Lancaster, on the Lexington pike.
Lien retained on colts to secure ser
vice fee. Care taken to prevent acct
dents and escapes but not responsible
should any occur. Telephone 1893.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
CHIEF NAPOLEON No. 51O7

This bred Jack will for
horse mule s2 so for
Chief Napoleon is by Hill Napoleon 3rd No
John by
Hill Napoleon 3d he
old Napoleon Hill Queen Beck
by Daniel Boone 1856 consider this the
has served ennets both
white points,
Iwnal danothe fine Jack
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

DARK Night 9s.s. ...-.....
Sire oi -. iuc Search
light 2:GS,I, Brightllght
2-0eII. bark Wilks 9:0g
Vsips ? :GalI. etc.
Jenny Clay ..-......-. .-....
Great brood marc
MOku 2iI57 . -.... .......
sir = Of brenda IOrke
! 2OfE, ftrno z:O51z,
1 native Belle ca 2:06H
| Silver Silk tD 2:Os%.
| Monrico % 2:07'4 Susie
| n. t3l .:6gN, etc
I BETTY Clay. .... ......
Half Sister TO Silent
Brook 9:06H. Eeddie Clay
al ?:ssil, sud Lilly Clay
dam Of Iruc ?,1llS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

{ Alcyone 632, 2:2I
! Sire Of GO, dams OF G5.
Noon day
BY st Elmo 275.
Great Brood Mare
{ Harry Clay a., 2 :2a1[,
, Sire of 4, dame OF 80
[ Norwood Belle
BY Norwood 522.
{ Baron wilkes 4Ti.S. 2:Is
! Sire of II 2.l0, etc
I Queen Ethel.
By Strathmore 10S.
Dam Of Bumps $685..
4 Wilkes f,utwOud 5000 , 2i5
I Sire of Carl Wilkes . '0fL
I Jenny Clay.
By Harry Clay Is.
Dam OF Silent Brook
2:l6l, Reddie Clay TAI
2.25lI, etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
BeeCher Morgan.
At Sc. for Horse Mule and SO. for Mare Mule.

He 15s hands high black with white points individual He
John jack Dam Mamie
by Old Beecher the greatest breeding Jack of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
r. G. TODD
Record 2:24i.

Record 2:244.
Trial 2:14a, half Los. quarter :3ls eighth l5f
Brown Stallion 16 hands high weighs pounds foaed 1907