davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
UNCLE SAM is PART
NER OF THE ESKIMO.


Uncle Sam has created q new in
dustry in America. Incidentally, he
has probably saved race from de.
struction. And more important, he
has added to the store of human hap
piness. It's so interesting q story
that we think you'd like to hear it.
Back in 1902 there were $4,000 ma
tive Eskimos living on the western
and northwestern coasts of Alaska
who had no means of support other
than the precarious means of hunting
aud fishing. Their life was the un-
certain one of the hunter, trapper and
fisher. White men-unscrupulous
traders-were beginning to debauch
them; selling them trade goods at
high prices and buying their furs,
whalebone and oil at very low prices.
There was no way for natives to ac-
cumulate anything against the prov
erbial rainy day-or rather icy day,
and no way to provide against want
when the hunting and fishing season
was a bad one
Uncle Sam decided on An expert
ment. The United States bureau of
education began to purchase reindeer
over in northern Europe. From 1892
| TO 1909, when importations ceased,
1880 reindeer were brought in, at q
totsl cost for purchase, care, distri-,
button and training of herders by
Laplana teachers up to June SO. 1918,
Of $29T 900. At the close of that year
there were in Alaska 50 herds Of REIN
deer, comprising 1926 deer Over
49, 900 increase in twenty years.
AT the end of the 1913 fscaf year
the government owned 1883 deer in
81 of the herds; 1877 natives emned
80,5s2; Laplandefs, brought In as
teachers, owned 1884; mission sta
tions owned 5,047. At $25 per head
tho total value of all reindeer in
Alaska had increased to 81, 1s1. $50. A
sinsle years increase In the big herds
amounted in 1913 to s. 100 deer, valued
at S2l9, ,750. Haven't the EsKimos q
great partner in Uncle Sam?
The reindeer cost nothing to feed,
and the only cost is care and intelli-
gence in handling them. And they
tell us that the tundra grass on which
| they feed is capable Of supporting up
Ito $4,000 When this number is
reached, they may be slaughtered at
the rate of million year without
decreasing the herds. Twenty five
million dollars worth of reindeer
meat year will bs tidy little item
in supplying tho future population of
Alaska. and for export to the United
States.
To the money value of the reindeer
experiment must be added the fact
that these Eskimos, who live all
along the Alaska coast from Bristol
bay northward and in the Yukon
basin, have been advanced in civili-
zation more in those 20 reindeer years
than they otherwise could have been
in a century. They now have sure
and increasing means of support.
. And perhaps the proof that Uncle
Sans bureau Of education can go
into business and make success of
of it is not the least important thing
that the experiment has shown. May
be there won't be SO much objection
, when the government takes its next
} steps In developing Alaska, as it is
now doing by it's government rail-
> road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

\ e & z l I
The South Dakota State Board of
Agriculture has purchased . large
concrete exhibition building On the
State Fair grounds and has made
plans to remodel the structure for :
mammoth Educational display build
ing. This beautiful building con-
tains 5000 50 nare feet Of floor. space.
providing ample room for the expan-.
sion OF the Educational department.
Superintendent B. f. Myers Of Rod-s
field is extremely busy making plans
for the Educational displays at the
1915 exposition at Huron. which will
mako : record j. All depa nenta.
j1gin0 ~ TIE isassssA Al1sDy lla1il
49, sss sfssss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

Phi!adelphiaNo American Resi-
dents OF Lincoln, Neb.. warmly well
coined MIR. Bryan. The rest OF the
country also is glad he's home again.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

The rain which keeps you from
church is no wetter than that which
soaked you at the baseball game.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

The price OF tea. 1t is said, will ad
vance because of its substitution for
liquor in the army.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

Central South Dakota is threatened
with tidal wave of summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

With two candidates enlisted in
Iowa and one i'll Sonth Dakota. the
Off year governorship campaign may
now be considered an Interstate insti-
tuition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

On June 30th, the receipts of the
federal treasury were $43, 9a9. .5l(
greater than the expenditures the
biggest day s business OF the year Ii
was al OF account of the income tax
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

It's impossible to figure why whit,
gibbOners should object to a battle
snip having bottle of champaign,
hurlcd against her sides. 1t takes {
clever son of Racchus to inhsie tha
stHtf Oh the fly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

The death of sx-pra5idant niaz, OF
the forinsr republic Of Mexico, ia
chreuicied al Paris, where he had re-
sided during the foor years that.have
ELAPSED since bis overthrow. He was
elghty-tiye years Of ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

Russia is not permitting the war to
interfere with the production on her
farms Hei rye crop this year is s72
million bushels As compared With 7a6
million bushels last year and her
winter wheat estimate for this year il
296 million bushels which is 50 million
bushels over last year. The surplus
will be shipped through the Darda-
(nebtss prebabfy sitter tha war, ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

Through new contracts for envel-
opes and stamped envelopes tor the
posto6.ee department which went in
10 ett9ct ,Enly, the government will
eff"cs p. eaging of some $40, 900 each
TeaE fior sit next four years. This is
tfo artfrsste msde by the department
ss the economy contracts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

4 decided victory For antotsts ia the
that commencing with
August the Yellowstone park will
be open to motorists, who Will be per
miried TO ririve through the park, but
lie canuo1 carry passengers for pay
Tho iitney7 therefore, is still barred.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
their gloves and overcoats on,

their gloves and overcoats on,
then in the spring when the
weather gets warm enough for
concerts, what an inspiration to
a community. What a boost TO a
town is a good band stand well
lighted, well trained band, new
clean uniforms? The harmony
that they will unfold to that com.
munity and the wealth of must
cal productions will more than
pay for every dollar invested.
AS for me, | know when my
son is in a band room practicing
under a competent leader six
nights a week, that he is far
from leaning over a pool table,
standing at the bar, or playing
cards, for the band is an anti
dote for these allurements.
H o. ROUNDS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Cedar Gap Crumbs

Mrs. Fred Carter called on
Mrs. ]. L. Lee Friday.
Grace and Ellen Spain were at
Lead Hill Friday night.
Mrs. VIM. Austin and sister,
Anna German, were in Seymour
Thursday.
Ed Abbott, wife and daugh-
ter returned home Friday night
from Norwood.
Ed Koch, Harrison Matney
and Lester Mingus were in Nor.
wood Thursday.
Clarence Pyatt, of Hartville, is
here visiting his uncle, T. r.
Gaskin and family.
Mrs. Earl Stewart, from
Mountain Grove, is visiting her
father, ]. 1. Hester.
Misses Josa Davie and Coda
Stewart are in from Iowa, where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. Connie Turner, of Ma
visited the Gaskin family
Wednesday and Thursday.
John Erb, from Tennessee, is
here for the summer and to
visit his father, Colonel Erb.
Mr.. Perkins and family ar
rived Saturday morning from
Memphis, Tenn, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. w. D. Blansett and two
sons have returned from st.
Louis where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Misses Verba Gaskin and Kate
came home Saturday
from Springfield, where
they are attending the Normal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Olathe Oracles

Miss Tressie Turner visited
home folks last week.
Doc Gates attended singing at
Macomb Saturday night.
Wheat harvesting is about
through with around here.
Doc Gates made a business
trip to Norwood Thursday.
Jim Freeman made a-business
trip to Macomb Thursday.
Miss Eula Turner spent part
of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Will Sprague.
Bouldy Fndley had a horse to
die the other day. The veterin.
airy said it had been stuck with q
nail which caused blood poison.
Miss Myrtle Freeman and j.
B. Thompson, of Montana, were
married Sunday at the brides
home. Several of their rela-
tives were present at the we'd
ding.
JUMBO,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Cheerful Valley

Mrs. Case spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cyrus Hire.
Wilson Dugan cut wheat for
j. Young Monday.
Dr.. Mack Davis, veterinary,
Phone 46, Mansfield. ADV.
Frank Case and wife called
Mrs. Peters Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cockrell spent Thursday
night with her daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Stipp.
F. d. Case, Wilson Dugan, j..
M. Muutray and Thomas Young
spent Sunday with Cyrus Hire.
A crowd of young folks from
this neighborhood attended sing
ing at Dennistown Saturday
night.
Little Arthenia Young acct.
dentally stuck a crochet hook in
cheek to the bone. The scar
from the wound is not very
prominent, however.
j. M. Moutray's horse ran
away Sunday and smashed the
buggy but did not injure the
horse. The horse was tied to @
tree near where some small boys
were pitching horseshoes, and i,
is supposed the horse became
frightened.
RED WING.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
JUST RECEIVED
New Iide of the Famous Stetson and
xraCarhart Overalls

New ife of the Famous Stetson and
pSisCarhart overalls
NewSfns OF Mems Shirts-see them
Fine line of New Notions and Novelties
Fancy Line Mems Hosiery
| We have the famous Peaberry and Afri-
can Java Coffee; get our prices, and
see samples; we give you your moneys
worth. Cheaper grades, lac to 25c Id.
Large Packages Oats at Reduced Prices
Good Fat Meat, per pound, 10c to..l2t
Call and see our line Of Bacon, and get
our prices before buying elsewhere
Keg Soda, 2 pounds r........... Sc
Matches, 2 boxes &c
2 cans HEAVYWEIGHT Iowa Corn. 80. l5c
8 cans Heavy Weight Tomatoes. ....2 5c
8 cans HEAVYWEIGHT Kraut 25c
2 CAM Hominy l5c
Spot Cash Baking Powder, per can. &c
3 cant Heavyweight Peeled Peaches 25c
Large zoe can HEAVYWEIGHT Oysters l5c
8 large packages Layton's Soda. -. l0c
5 gallons Coal Oil. 40c
Extra Heavily Weight Can Rubbers
Please investigate our line OF Groceries
before buying
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Odin Oracles

II. A. Renkauf cut rye for Jim
Land Saturday evening.
Loren Land is helping his
brother Jim in the harvest.
Silas Moon spent Sunday at.
ternoOn with S. r. Hedrick.
Martin and Only Newton din.
ed at Morgan Dodson's Satur.
day.
George Blankenship dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Land.
Sunday.
Most of the farmers in this vi.
cinity have their wheat, oats and
rye cut.
w. A. Hedrick, of Seymour
spent Saturday night with his
brother, S. r. Hedrick.
s. r. Hedrick and son Homer
helped Frank and Jim Beckett
cut wheat on Thursday and Fri.
day.
The Fourth of July will soon
be here. l hope all the cores.
pondents and readers will have
a good time. | want to attend
both celebrations -Odin on Sat.
and Mansfield on Mon.
day.
Mrs. s.. R. Hedrick and daugh.
ter, Elsie, and son, Homer,
Misses Verba and Mabel Holli.
man. Elsie and Lille Matlock
Albert Matlock were callers
at L. L. Lands Sunday after.
noon.
We are having plenty of rain
and it is making everything
grow, but the grass and weeds
are getting too plentiful. We
grumbled last year because we
could not get enough rain, and
this year we are getting too
But we will have to do
the best we can.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Phone 46 for Veterinary.-Adv

Phone 46 for Veterinary.-Adv
Claude Smith was on the river
buying cattle last week.
Frankie Mcintosh is staying
with Mrs. Junod at Macomb.
Miss Grace Hatfield, of Coffey,
vile, Kas., is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Coday Mcintosh, Tom Kirk
and Ray Pagan left week for the
harvest fields in Kansas.
o. R. Gray, James Findley
and Burley Moody helped W. S.
Findley cut wheat last week.
Preaching every fourth Satur.
day night and Sunday at Ashley,
Rev. c. N. Findley, pastor.
Miss BERTHE johnson called on
Miss Aloth Findley Wednesday
evening and was taught to
crOcret.
Ciarabelle Frye is preparing
to leave about the middle of
July for Springfield to visit her
aunt until fall.
On account of rain there was
no church at Ashley Sunday,
but a large crowd attended sing.
ing Sunday night.
Remember the all day sing
ing at Wolf Creek the third Sun.
day in July. Everybody invited
Ito come and bring their dinner
and song books and enjoy the
day with us.
JUNE BUG.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Found Around Macomb
PANSY.

We are having plenty of nice
rains nowadays.
Miss Alva Frye dined with
Nellie Dake Saturday.
Perry Dake and Marion Wag
ner left for the wheat fields Fri.
day night.
Fred and Hey Brazeal spent
Saturday night with their uncle.
j. B. Findley.
Arthur Thomas and family
visited his aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Royal, Saturday.
Miss Hilda Wightman, of
Springfield, is visiting friends
around Macomb.
Oscar Hayden, of near Ava,
visited his sister, Mrs. D. d,
Norcross, last week.
Ira and Joe Novels, of Thorn
field, are visiting friends and
relatives around Macomb.
Little Charlie and Elva Novels
visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boss Findley, las
week.
Misses Alva Frye and Lells
Nndley took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Babb Satur
day night.
John Short, wife and little son
German spent Saturday nigh
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A.. l.. Babb.
JIMMIE,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Too late Tor last week..

Goo late Tor last week..
Mrs. Willie Lee was in Nor
wood Monday.
j. l.. Lee is spending a few
days in Seymour.
W. D. Blansett returned from
st. Louis Tuesday.
Fred Carter has moved into
the Crimson cottage.
Miss Lucy Bollinger has been
here giving music lessons.
Mrs. Chas. Morgan dined with
Mrs. George Spence Tuesday.
Anna Garner, of Arkansas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Austin.
T. r. Gaskin and Luther Lee
were in Seymour Tuesday on
business.
Several families from Mem
phis, Tenn, are here to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Richmond
were visiting relatives in Hart
vile Sunday.
Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs.
Jesse Morris were in Spring
field Saturday.
Will Childress left for Kan.
sas City Tuesday to take ex-
animation for mail clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abbott left
Monday for Mountain Grove to
attend the funeral of Nh. Alb
bolts father.
Ada Gaskin spent the latter
part of last week with her sister,
Miss Verba, of Springfield, and
returned home Monday on No.
lob.
OZARK LASSIE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Happy Hollow

Aunt Betty Moody is very
poorly.
guess everybody enjoys this
fine weather.
May Findley is staying with
Mrs. I. NJ. Kirk.
Charley Fndley helped Mr..
Dugan cut wheat Monday.
The singing at It. M. Kinks
Wednesday night was a success.
Dave Findley and wife were
dinner guests at c. N. Find
ley's Sunday.
All veterinary calls promptly
answered. DR.. Mack Davis,
Phone 46, Mansield-Adv.
Oscar Moody, wife, son and
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moody Saturday and Sun.
day.
Ralph Bennett, wife and son
Leonard visited Mrs. Loransy
Findley Saturday night and
Sunday.
Z KITTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Lead Hill

Wheat harvest for this section
is about over.
These nice rains are making
corn look fine.
The wind was a little cool
Monday-nice for harvest hands.
Charley Hunt and Arthur Mat
ney have gone to Kansas for the
harvest.
G.. A. Morris and wife visited
at Fred Goss's Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Sadie Goss visited her
sister, Mrs. Viola Winburn one
night last week.
Mrs. Jake Order visited her
brother, jeff Matney, who has
typhoid fever, last week,
Lige Matney is staying with
his brother while sick and har-
vesting wheat while there.
Mesdames Polite Hunt. Jack
Selvidge and Arthur Matney
visited Fred Goss's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Sam Goss and wife visited
Mr.. Wallace and Jim Odle, Mr..
Wallace being Mrs. Goss' grand
father and Jim Odle an uncle.
Claude and Harry Order and
Dunning Hensley were dinner
guests at Joe Goss's Sunday.
Also Ora Winburn and wife.
G. G.. Hensley went to Joe
Goss's a few evenings ago in
search of his turkey which he
seemed to think was trespass-
ing.
We have some as fine meadows
as were ever looked at. | don't
think the farmers will have to
ship in hay the coming fall and
winter,
Marvie Goss dined with Wren
Scott Sunday. In the afternoon
they went to look for huckleber.
ries but did not find any. How
ever, they report prospects fiat
tering for an immense crop of
blackberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Wren
visited at Joe Goss's Saturday
evening and they made ice
cream and all seemed to have a
good time. Mr.. Scott said he
believed going home through the
rain would melt his cream.
A misunderstanding was had
about the all. day singing at Lead
Hill. The people have not got
together and set a date this
year, and had it not rained Sun
day considerable disappointment
would have been experienced.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01

Miss Aleth Fuge spent Sun
day with home folks.
Loren Land helped his brother
Jim cut wheat last week.
Will Mallory helped George
Fuge cut wheat last week.
Methodist Sunday schooleyery
Sunday, F. A. Dodson, Supt,
LII. Land and wife spent Sun
day with G. A. Wells and wife,
E. Sappenfield was a dinner
guest at George Fuge's Sunday.
, Will Fuge and son Elmer are
helping Albert Fuge cut wheat.
Henry Gaskin and Miss Roxa
Newton were in Hartville Thurs.
day.
Miss Verbia HOLMAN spent
Saturday night with Miss Kettle
Newton.
Jim and Frank Beckett helped
SIR. Hedrick and son Homer cut
wheat Saturday.
Sam Lydo, Homer Hedrick and
Vernon Newton dined at Jess
Newton's Sunday.
Miss Grille Newton spent Sat.
urday night with Misses Alice
and Elsie Matlock.
Nora Sappenfeld dined with
her cousins, Milton and Maude
Kingsland,- Sunday.
Misses Velma, Jessie, Mildred
Fuge and Grille Newton dined at
HI. N. Matlock's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hedrick spent Tues
day afternoon with her grand
perents, T. h. Beckett and wife,
The party at Herman Kings
lands Saturday night was vel
attended and all had an enjoyable
time.
Preaching at the Methodist
church every fourth Saturday
night and Sunday, Rev. Killam,
pastor.
Mrs. CT. Harris and daughter
Hubert and sons Paul and Fred
spent Thursday afternoon will
Mrs. Silas Moon.
Miss Jessie Fuge, who ha:
been staying with her grandpar
ents, Mr.and Mrs. Fuge at Mans
field, returned home last week
Those who dlned with Morgal
Dodson and wife Sunday wer'
Jasper Newton's s, JIM. Newton's
Will Paxton's and Marshall bod
sons.
Charley Mitchell, George Fuge
Will Mallory, Vernon Newton
and Homer Hedrick helped G. A
Wells cut wheat Monday an
Tuesday.
JERRY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
A CoughR Remedy that Relieves

It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-all
mixed in a pleasant. soothing
Cough Syrup called DR.. Bells
Pine. Tai. Honey. Thousands have
benefited by it's use-no need of
your enduring that annoying
Coughor risking dangerous Cold
Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c
original bottle DR.. Bells Pine. Tar
Honey, start using at once, and
get rid of your Cough and Cold.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Norwood Route No. One

S'>
Walter Evans left Saturda,
night for Kansas.
Irene France stayed with TIM
Shore girls Sunday night.
Alva Frye took supper will
Nellie Dake Saturday night.
Will Shores and family spent
Sunday night with John Shores
and family.
Ruby Frye and Maude Shores
visited at Mrs. Henry Ffye's
Friday night.
George Frye was in Norwood
Saturday and at John Frye's
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Short spent Satur'
night and Sunday at her faith
er's, Abe Babb's.
Maude and Myrtle Shores Wis
tied the France girls Saturday
night and Sunday.
Oran Findley has been helping
harvest at his fathers, Jim
Findley's, last week.
John Frye and the Shore boys
harvested at Sam Williams's
Thursday and Friday.
Arthur Thomas and wife were
in Macomb Saturday and visited
with Mrs. Henry Royal.
Uncle Will Baker and wife
spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with Oran Findley and his
wife.
Mrs. Luther Martin, of Hart
vile, visited at her sisters, Mrs.
viii Shores, Saturday and Sun
day. ]
Ollie Frye and Leila Findley
took supper with Mrs. Harrison
Babb Saturday night and went
to singing regardless of the
rain.
Wheat harvesting is not quite
over in this neighborhood. There
is quite a lot of work for just a
little grain, as the grain is not
heavy except in places.
The Dennis class was intend.
ing to sing at Ashley Sunday at.
ternoon but the rain caused
them to miss the appointment.
Perhaps another date can be ar.
ranged for.
The crops, gardens, potato
patches and every growing thing
looks nicer in this vicinity than
for the past five years. Every.
body ought to be more than
thankful for so much nice gar.
den truck.
Opal Frye visited at her un
cle's, John Frye's, from Satur'
day until Monday, and went to
singing at Macomb Saturday
night. 1t was so rainy the
leader was not there, but those
who were there went ahead with
the singing. All are invited to
come again next Saturday night.
This awfully rainy weather is
making some awfully industri'
Gus people. When it stops rain.
ing for a few days the men and
women work with a will trying
to catch up with the work in the
crops. But everybody seems
thankful that it is raining instead
of everything being so dry and
burning up.
PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Headache and Nervousness
Cured

chamberlain 'sTablets are en-,
titled to all the praise l can give
Them" writes Mrs. Richard dip,
Spencerport, N, Y. They have
cured me of headache and ner.
vousness and restored me to my
normal health" For sale by all
dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Pleasant Ridge

Most of the farmers in this
neighborhood are done cutting
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bennett
visited at the Nose Gray home
Sunday,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
III. Nj. NORCROSS

The new store in the old p~ostofice build
ing, l door east OF Bank OF Mansfield
Phone No. 20 for High Class Service
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-20
CLARENCE BEAZLEY

Alcyone Glg. an
sire Of co. dams Of %
I MONDAY
Nv ~ flmo gTa
Great Brood Mare
Harry Clay MN.
sire OF Z. DANE Of -
: Norwood Belle
ny Norwood alg
Baron wilkes u.s.. ais
sire OF "a iu2:iO. etc.
Z Queen fthel.
hy strAthmure t0-
Dam oi Bumps : cs'.
wilkes NutwJ,,d slNl /, as.
sire Of Carl wilkes osi
I Jenny Clay
ny Harry Clay Is.
Dam OF silent Brook
2id'l, Eeddie Clayltl
? -. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-20

{ DARK Night 2xs ..
sire Of ~ Tue search
J light Z .osl., Brightllshi
/ gO-i.. Dark Wills : "
Nalpa : owl, etc.
{ Jenny Clay s.sr.s
Great brood mare
{ Moko 2.lS5
/ sire OF Brenda Norks
] 2ufa.. feruo gnii.
] Sative Belle 90 2sodI
silver SIR n l7Ori
Monrtco 90 2-U7'. susie
n. go 2;Usi etc
BETTY Clay .. ......-..
Halt sister 20 silent
BROOK Z sOais R.dfle Clay
g2-ls', and Lily Clay
dam Of frue 2 giis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-20

2O3i.
2Os
Brook Silent
Sired dam Of Chatty Direct 2O7i.
produced Reddie Clay 2 of
2O5t winner Kentucky Futuriy Brenda
2Osi Futur 2O7l Fututy
2O6t chsmpion old Fututy
Silver Silk W 2si Susie N @
Moch
Sired The Harvester
Martha Tpton W 2O9 ONe @ 2l3i Bumps cost
Baron
29t 2lii quarter
seconds handsome pounds
resembles his Silent
Futurity Moko.
Foreign demand has exhausted may
breed their and
will supply the demand His
and plenty of bone and conformation
This Stallion will of
Kentucky. a