davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

ment the government service, but as
yet none of them has taken the initia-
tive, although some of them have
adopted the scheme of motor-boat
scouts to circumvent ice perils in the
north Atlantic. The new Allan liners
Aisatian and Calgarian are the first
vessels to be equipped in this way.
On their next voyage each will carry
two motor boats fitted with 30-horse-
power motors, and with wireless appa-
ratus for signaling. During foggy
weather these ice scouts will be sent
ahead to report danger. It is said that
the Cunard company has also ar
ranged for motor-boat scouts and that
the new Aquitania will carry four Of
such craft to give warning of danger.
The recent international conference
for safety at sea had under consider
alton the whole subject of sea patrols.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

during that period and corn grows
more rapidly and ripens more surely.
Even in the Columbia basin with a
growing season of l60 days, corn does
better than in the Willamette valley
because of the warmer night tempera-
lures. Corn thrives particularly in
such favored sections as The Dalles,
and other points close along the Co
lumba river.
Poor distribution of rainfall is an
other unfavorable factor in the produc-
tion Of corn. During the summer
months in many parts of the state
when corn makes its heaviest growth
and demands the most moisture, rain
fall is very low. In the Willamette
valley, coast, Southern Oregon. por-
tions Of the Columbia basin, and Blue
Mountain regions the total annual pre-
cipitation is sufficient to produce a
good crop. The lack is summer rain.
fall, which must be Offset by the stor-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

In December grand fetes for the in.
auguration of the ski, luge and bob
sleigh-alleys are held. After that any
number of races and exhibitions of the
various sports will take place through.
out the winter months up to March.
Superbagneres will hold its "Grande
Semaine" from January 26 to 81, when
skating. hockey exercises on the Ice,
ski-gymkanas and bobsleigh champion
ships will be held. For these different
competitions several important prizes,
cups and medals will be distributed. A
special professor for the different
sports has been secured by the Luch-
on-Superbagneres Winter-Sport syndi.
cate.
In health resorts for the summer
the Pyrenees mountains again offer
particularly healthy and socially at
tractive places with frst-class hotel
accommodations and pleasurable ex-
cursions and games throughout a most
Fascinating mountainous country.
Their most important thermal stations
are: Amelie les Bains. situated most
beautifully In the Pyrenees Orientales;
Barbotan and Dax for mud baths;
Hendaye-Plage, most renowned as an
all-the-year-round resort; Cambo, right
In the mountains, near Biarritz, where
our world-renowned poet, Rostand, has
his beautiful place In which he lives
the whole year, seldom coming to
Paris; Lamalou-les.Bain which pos.
sesses, besides numerous hotels,
pretty casino giving daily concerts and
hrst-class theatrical performances;
Lourdes. Of great religious fame and
glory; Bareges. with its famous sui
phur baths; Pau. with its unequaled
panoramas, superior healthful climate,
beautiful villas and hunting parties:
Angeles, a thermal resort OF a high
altitude with very good hotels, and
Sales de Bearn, the baths of which
have a great reputation.
No description or view can really
give an adequate idea OF the beauty
OF the scenery or OF the pleasures
which It is possible for one to enjoy In
this magnificent country. When one
has visited them one realizes how
gifted one should be to In any way
give an impression OF what one has
felt. And when one sees the photo
graphs OF ones favorite spots one Is
disappointed how great a part color
plays in making these scenes so re-
markable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

corn for silage, and under the most
favorable circumstances in producing a
grain crop. Just what these condi-
tions are and how best TO meet them
are the subjects Of corn bulletin re-
Gently prepared by Professor II. d..
Scudder, agronomist of the Agricul-
tural college, and issued by the Exten-
sion division. This bulletin is for the
benefit Of farmers in growing corn,
especially for silage crops in connec-
tion with the wonderful revival in
dairying. Free copies of the bulletin
may be had by writing for them to r.
ID. Hetzel, director of Extension, o.
A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. Ask for
part one. Corn in Oregon, extension
series 2, No. Is.
Statements that corn will ulti-
mately become the most important
Northwest field crop are erroneous and
not founded on knowledge of the
requirements Of the crop" says Pro.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
FARM 1NR .1L!!' ORCHARD
Notes aid Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
and Washington SpeoHy Pacific

lures and cool nights of the growing
season common to most parts of Ore
gon. In the Willamette valley this
condition is very marked and is the
chief cause of the fact that corn does
not mature well enough to be harvest
ed and handled in the ordinary way,
although the growing season in the
Willamette valley is unusually long
about 225 days. This long growing
season is Offset by low night tempera-
lures. The same condition holds true
in most coast countries. The most
favorable conditions are found in
Southern Oregon. Although the grow
ing season is only about 1873 days, both
day and night temperatures are higher
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

age Of the winter precipitation in the
soil reservoir so that moisture conserv-
ing tillage methods are Of greatest inn
portance TO the Oregon corn crop. On
the dry farming lands Of Eastern Ore
gon the total annual precipitation Is
too light for maximum production and
the growing Of successful crops re-
quires special practice.
"on the other hand the sunny
weather Of the growing season uni
versal TO Oregon, and freedom from
dry, hot winds, are conditions favoring
corn. High winds In few localities
long the Columbia river and along the
coast seriously affect the corn crop and
in those localities land not exposed tc
such winds should be selected for corr
growing"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

fessor Scudder. "In the writer's
judgment corn will never become a
commercial crop in the Northwest.
That Is, II will never be raised for
harvesting and shipping as IL is in the
Central states. The Oregon corn crop
will doubtless greatly increase In inn
portance and prove Of much value 70
the farmer for feeding purposes, par
ticularly for dairy cattle and hogs.
But lis rapid development and great
est value will not be secured in this
state until the farmer realizes that the
crop cannot be grown and handled and
used In the way that II is in the corr
belt.
The principal limiting factor af
fecting corn growing In the Pacif,
Northwest Is the cool day tempera
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Corn GrolriHg In Oregon.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-Although it has been fully
demonstrated that corn can be grown
successfully in Oregon there can be no
question of the fact that climatic con-
ditions are not altogether favorable for
the crop. In order to reach fair de-
gree of success in growing corn it is
necessary to take full advantage of
the soil and climatic conditions, favor
able location, approved cultural meth
ods, and perhaps most of all, carefully
selected seed. When the best possible
conditions are secured results rather
better than the average results in the
United States are achieved in growing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
No Jealousy There,

Mistress Ito servanD-Bridget, you
remember the policeman who sat in
the kitchen with you SO late last night
without n light?
Bridget-Yes. ma'am.
Mistress-Well. ! met him this aft.
ernoon. and ! took advantage OF the
opportunity to speak TO him.
Bridget-Sure. ma'am. ye needn't
think that1l make mo jealous.-Lon.
don Sketch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
IkemI IiensiL.

"what makes an Englishman wear
n monocle7"
"Well." replied Piute Pete. al once
taught an Englishman 10 play poker,
and believe me, son. there's nothing
like a monocle 10 prevent mans
facial expression from slipping. -
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Enuauement Brokep.

Il thought you all was gineter git
married to 'Rastus Pinkley."
Il we're thlnkin' bout t." replied
Miss Miami Brown. But when I los
my temper an slammed him wifi n
skillet an he nebber come back ut
me. | says To myself. Dat ain no man
TO put In charge Of family discipline -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Modest.

who was that modest looking
young man. Cyrusf"
Modest looking1 Say. what do you
think he wasi"
II don't know"
"He was a moving picture maker.
All he wanted was to borrow our
church for n mock marriage and then
have bogus shooting ARRAY on the
front steps."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05

Russian peasants formerly sold their
wine In advance 10 middlcmen, realiz-
ing only about one-half the value Of
the product. Last year. however,
there were only a few such transac-
tions and the peasants expect 10 do
without the middlemen In future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Canned for 20 Years.

Mrs. Thomas scahill Of Ipswich, re-
Gently opened and used can Of blue
berries which had been kept in the cell
lar for 20 years. They were used for
pies and were as good as IL they had
been last seasons fruit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Pets and People.

"what kind OF dog is that1'
Il dunno" replied the man with
baggy trousers. I'm not very we'll
acquainted with him yet. when I
come home at night my wife has to
introduce me to him and tell him I'm
not burglar"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
Appropriafe Treatment.

Manager (disgustedly)--What would
you do II you had half-bsked fellow
like that in your oficei
Callcr-I'd give him the FIRE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-05
His Mistake

II understand you entertained n
number OF people at dinner last night" /"
That's what ! thought" replied Mr..
Cumrox; but my wife says I bored
'om."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

arc" she would say to him. when red wine dashed with
cider had made her quarrelsome.
THE night drew on. Drifting clouds no longer OBJ
scured the faces Of the stars; the December night
might for m1ness have been May, or so it seemed to
Yam and TO Yvonnc. There a fragrance in the air
like hawthorn and the shrl chrpng OF cricket rose
from the glowing hearth in the darkened room behind
them.
The lovers found few words to utter but their silence
was eloquent air they brcathed in unison seemed
the rcvivfying OF joyous life. Yam yielded to
the exquisite intoxcaon In the glamour OF that meet
ing he was young again. clean Of heart and SOUL looking
forward TO their wedding day with the eagerness of
true lover. He found himself replying in low eager
tones to Yvonne's questions. No, he would not sail
for Iceland in February bachelor: they must marry
before the Blessing of the Boats The official papers
must be filled and signed, the banns put up. There
would be honeymoon for Yam and Yvonne before the
Marie an Sccours poor old vessel long ago cast up IN
drftwood on the shores Of Iceland, should set sail
"Ay, indeed my love- we have waited long enough
he said.
Yvonne laughed. a low. melodious laugh Of happness,
and owned that the wedding dress, handsomely made
Confined gl,' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

stnct and disrust the Bank Of Francefor these rags
and fardcls he had bartered Yvonne He was duly
conscious of such thoughts these even as he was con-
OF the JOY OF being near her. Coarse bered as he
was this the pure passion OF his life, revived in all
its old strength at the clasp Of Yvonnes hands and the
meeting OF their eyes. He began to believe that the
desire to be near her again had brought him to ors
Lance Perhaps he was right but the motive, he had
admitted to himself. was sordid and mean He wished
to bring about a rupture between Jean Marie and
Gaud. The girl was pennies; Jean Marie ovesck
young fool Besides. his wife would never consent to
union Of their families she had never ceased to be
jealous Of the sweetheart to whom Yam had played
false
"You threw her over for money, my rogue that you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

his neck; he made no movement toward her Only he
pulled his rough cap from his head with Difference that
had awe in it, and fear and his heavy black curls, grz
zed now fell the brow that was lined and rugged
and the eyes that no longer bright with youth and
hope, but blearcd with a dull, sor1id life and much
strong drink and the hopeless outlook on life that was
bare OF all JOY.
Yam! My love-Yann You have come back to
me at last
The words were not uttered in a cry but almost whis
pcrcd As the light Of love and JOY knlled in her eyes
she became young once more. Her arms swept out to
clasp him and found him not; for he had sunk down
upon his knees. But he clutchei her apron and drew
her TO him. and broke into hoasc uncouth weeping, his
head hidden against her, his arms caspns her, her love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

VVONNE sal whore ne Nal I'm her. Inc early winter
evening was closing in. The wind had fallen, and
the sea had gone down only it brcathcd from time to
timchkca ccpngmonstcr of the diluvan age. Through
the black curtains Of the sky pale stars looked
forth and white spectral Clouds in shapes appalling to
the sense pursued a flying moon The lovers had not
returned, the hearth fire had died out. Guessing at
this Yvonnc bcstirrcd herself 70 go within and feed
with fresh branches The lcapng flame weakened
again She turned toward the door and as she did so
the step for which She had waited twenty years crashed
over the gravel sounded the stone plateau before the
cottage, and the figure Of a man-massive, almost
gan, in height and breadth, his great proportions IN
creased in bulk by heavy cape Of the country rcze-
filled up the doorway.
II had comc-thc moment for which She had waited
through the years She did not and fall upon
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
OUTSIDER Wins
Big HANDICAP
Hedrick's Bay Gelding, Sher-
wood, Easily Captures
Philadelphia Stake.
FLITTERGOLD Is SECOND
Payne Whitney's Maiden. Merimichi,
D. D. D. rx.l
FLITTERGOLD Is SECOND
Payne Whitney's Maiden, Merimichi
Runs Poor Race-Largest Crowd
of Season Present.

Havre de Grace. Nd, May al. w.
Hedrick's bay gelding, Sherwood. con-
sidered an outsider by the rank and file,
but heavily backed by a Philadelphia
coterie, won the Philadelphia handicap
after a brush with August Belmont
Flittergold and Capt. Walkers Bard OF
Pope third. Payne Whitney started
Mirimichi, a four-year-old maiden. which
was well played. but ran poorly.
The attendance was large. and the play
in Rockville the heaviest OF the season.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Thret-ysar- and upward: sell
ing: purse $40: six fIriongs. Corn Cracker III
CicTaggartl. 10 10. to }. out won: Runway. los
CTaPlinl 10 l. to ? even. seeund; Chiffon Queen.
los knight. - TO l. TO l. to !. third Tlme'
lis Batwa, Miss Eleanor Cheuaub Frre Trade.
Sun Guide. and MOnrief also ran.
SECOND RACEDThrse- year-olds and upward
srlling: handicap; 500 added; I'VE and uns-hai fur-
longs. Chuckles I0 tButwell, : to !, TO ?, 20
s. won; Carlton G.. los Knight. 10 10 !, to l, 3
10 s seond; ScallywaE lo4 CMcrahsyl. tn 5. 10
5 out. third. Time ! 06 IS. Lady Lightning. Vel
low Eyes. ROYAL Dolly. Tea Enough. and Hobnob
also
THIRD RACE-TWoyeAr-oIds: sslling: purse. 500
four furlOnEs Category 10 Hfcksttl, to ]. ? TO
l. even won: Folderol. 10 tNsthanl. 20 / 10 :,
to S. .econi: PlsntSErnet. lb tMcCaheyl. TO J.
s to 5. to S. third. Tine. 03is. PsGo l., Tie
Pin Corsican H1IeSack, HeadmAs;, and Lady
Cspricious alsn ran.
FOURTH RACE-PhiladephiA Handicap: s. 90
added: three year-oIds and upward; six fIrlonSS
Sherwood, los Ward. Il to l. 20 l. TO l. Won
Flittergold lG2 lSsthanl 70 l. TO ]. even, 80
ond: Bard u HOPE. 100 McCsheyl. c tn !. TO :.
TO s. third Time l:2IS Miramichi. Spring
hoard. shAckle;on. Gainrr. Triner. MHrI"ue A. and
Hncnr also Tln.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward; srIl-
ing: rurse enc mill and seventy Yards. sonny
Bow IS IMcTAggartl. eTSn. l TO = ont. won Rolling
Stone Ils ,SchuttingpTi. to l. TO !. TO 5. Sc
ond: Dangerous March. lis tPicketU. TO !. To ,.
to s. third. Time Ia IS knight Of Cncas, Mrs
yelma Col Ashmeade Henry Hutchinson. Oak
hurst and BlucbeaTd Aho ran
SIXTH RACE-ThrrS yesrolds: tnies and geld
ing: purse. 500 SIX furlongs Laura. los CIapnl 4.
Ito1 SO $ : TO S. won; SteIlata. 10 tMileTl %
10 !, to /. to J. sec'nd. Salon. los tMeTassarl
,ven, to , out. third Time. las IS. HudA
Brother, SMILEY. F1atbush. Elect. Preside, Billy
Stuart and Ruby Hyams also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ysar-old and upward ssn
ing: four furlOngS Campeon. III tPeakel. SS.S
50 TO- $3.50, won: GrusVennT. IO7 tKeughl, 81. 10
Sl4 TO- second: Edith W. Marcel. $40. third
Time ! Of The Grader. Tavolara. Florence Rob
ert. Mipda. Star Actress Bob HenSley, Henghee
and Gipr alSs rar-
SECOND RACE-PwSe: tWO-year-Olds: four and
cnphaH furlungs. Lindenthal. 10 Hanover. $40
s1D $40 won: Supcrhuman. IL tkeierisl. $50
G 90. second: DeIano. lO7 Martini. SO third
Time o4+s Miss Fielder Vampire Rcdlsnd, and
Netherbow Alsn ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-Old and upward; sell
ing: six furlonEs. Nartre. ICE Connolly. SO
81 % $50 won: Bright Stone. loi Martini. $3.50
s. 90 seclnnd: Lost Fortune. % CHaynesl. SO
third Time lli Volma. YCmsssCc. Uncle Dick
LoTeland Dcstino, Olga Star. The,icrrs. and The
Busytpody aso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Blue Grass Stakes; SOo
three-year-olds: mile and eighth. BrnnZr Wing
III CMcCahel. $40. $40 SEQ. won: John Grnd
IL CByrnel. $50, $50 second Old Ben. II:
fKederis. $50 third. Time. 81 IS Milton
Roblee sosius. and Surprising aso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesr-old and upward
handicap; one mile and sixteenth DR.. Samuel
s CTaylorl $50 $50 $50. won: Ivan Gardner. =
CFrenchl $50 $40. second: Indolence. IS tMOtO
81 &C. third. Time. l55 IS. Star Jasmine. Ans
Port Go Well. Cream. G. NJ Miller. lust Red, and
RrckIet alss ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and seventy Yards Rash,
lo7 CAndrewsl. $50 $50. and Nso. won; Spindle
Ill CNolanl. Sl0sO $50 second: George Stoll. 10
MARTINI. $50 third. Time, "a. Disparity. Kill
day First Cherry wauseon and Joe Stein also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
ATHLETICS STILL ARE
JINX TO GRIFFMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

looks to me as IL every team in the league
Lad been strengthened this season. Some
OF them, to be sure, will probably crack,
and be unable to stand the gan. but they
are playing great bail now.
lust a few words about the Nationals.
We are not going up to our speed right
now. The team is not hitting as 1t will
later, but our pitchers have shown
enough stuff TO convince me that they
will he able to give a good account of
themselves this summer: the club Is
fielding well. and Eddie Fosters work
stamps him as in a class by himself
among third bascmen-
We will soon be up al the top. or near
there. once we get to going. and then
watch the fur fly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
OPENS SEASON TOMORROW.

The Colored Departmental Baseball
League will open its season tomorrow
evening on the White Lot with the War
and Navy team meeting the crack Agri-
culture nine. Comedian Nick AltroCk. of
the Washington baseball team. will be
present and throw out the first ball. The
game will be called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HARTFORD MIDGETs WIN.

In a hard-fought contest the Hartford
Midgets defeated the Petworth Cubs yes
terday. to S. Chambers. for the winners.
pitched good ball, but was accorded poor
support. Teams averaging fifteen years
desiring games should address Brooke
Boyer. I732 Park Road northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Runs-Huwsrd. Hanley. Bischof ca, T. Fenwick.
Left en- bases-Lincolns 9. First base on baIls-Of
Bischon, ?; of Wilson, l. Struck out-By BischoH.
3; b. Wilson l. Two-bsse hits-Hanley. Long.
Howard. Sacrifice hit-C. Brooks Stolen bases-T.
Fenuick Prins ~, Bischoi 20. seabright. Double
plays-H0ward to SeabTight; Long to Howard To
Seabright; Prinz TO Howard TO seabright HIT by
pitche-By Bischod &C. Brooks. Passed ball.
B,urier Umpire-Nfr. Gladmon. Time Of camel
hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
GOLDEN A. C. READY.

The Golden A. c. has reorganized for
the coming sea son and has elected F.
Quinn manager. and c. Roble captain.
The team would like TO arrange games
with teams averaging from fourteen to
sixteen years, on Sundays and holidays.
For games address F.A. Quinn. az Ninth.
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
IRoQUoIs DEFEAT ST. PAUL's.

The Iroquois took a good game from
ST. Paul. in. the Ros,dale League. by a
to score. a single by Jake Mac
donald, scoring Powers. won the game.
Powers twirled a steady game. flaming
ten and allowing two hits. Fast work
by Rock. Flynn. and Emmert featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
EVANSVILLE CLUB DEFEATED.


Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Nd, May 1.-The fast Lin
coin Athletic Club of Washington defeat
ed the home team here today, to l.
Ray Bischoff pitched a great game for
Lincoln. holding the Hyattsville team
hitless and tanning nine. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Washington's Reliable
Horse & Mule Exchange
ZIG 11th Street N. W.
viii Sell az Carloads of Fresh
Country Horses Direct from the Farm
on Monday, May 4, 1914, at 10 A. M.
(Rain or Shine).

NORMAN CORBIN has 20 head of
good. smooth. general purpose horses.
good big work horses, with plenty Of
weight. These horses are picked from
the farms of Virginia by Mr.. Corbin
personally. and he buys the kind that
make good slaves for the consumer.
BILLY CHAMBERS has advised US
that he has "a head of as good, rugged.
sound horses that he has shipped this
year, ranging from to years old,
good broken and ready to use. You
will find this is a record breaking load
to see just how good he can buy them.
The best are not too good for him.
When you see them YOU will agree
with US that they are the real goods.
SPECIAL MENTION.
ONE PAIR OF ESPECIALLY GOOD
WORK HORSES. WEIGH 5000.
TWO PAIRS OF GRAY HORSES
THAT ARE HARD To BEAT, 2.75O.
ONE PAIR BLACK MARES THAT
ARE FINE, $500.
TWO PAIRS OF MILES THAT WILL.
MULES, 2.4O0.
THREE VERY FAST ROAD HORSES,
ONE WITH RECORD 2:15L.
II HEAD OF LARGE WORK HORSES
that have been used about the city.
We will reach these horses about l. so.
and they will all be sold to the high
est bidder. No limit on them. as we
are instructed to sell them for what
ever the price may be. II you are look
ing for some real good second hand
horses you will find them in this lot
c. ID. RECKEwEG Is IN FROM
lLOUDOI'N CO, VA WITH 10 HEAD
OF BAKER, BUTCHER. LAUNDRY.
AND DELIVERY WAGON CHUNKS: S
HEAD OF BIG FINISHED DRAFT
HORSES. ALL THESE HORSES HAyE
THE SHAPE. WEIGHT. AND QUAIL
ITY, AND. AS YOU KNOW, WILL
WEAR LIKE IRON. ALSO ONE NICE
PONY.
ROBERT CONNOR has 10 head of
good, heavy, rugged horses that are
ready TO be put right to work. Right
out OF the mountains. they certainly
20 head of horses for Mr. Common last
sale day, and he sold them all. He
will do the same this week. Come and
see them.
YOU HAVE TWO DAYS GUARAN-
TEE ON ALL HORSES SOLD TO BE.
SOUND; so YOU RUN NO RISK. IF
YOU WANT TO BUY. COME AND SEE
US.
HORSES CAN BE INSPECTED AND
EXAMINED ON SUNDAY. PICK OUT
WHAT YOU LIKE AND WE WILL
STAND BACK OF ANYTHING YOU
BUY.
PHONE MAIN 1877.