davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

due to a tire becoming loosened iron
the sulky Of Phyllis D. The bay
gelding. Toss Boy. owned by Nicf
Walton Of Thorndike, was set back
In the third heat TO sixth place be.
cause OF pulling on the stretch. but
eventually won the race. The con-
test finally simmered down TO a race
in the last heat between Fame
Wreath and Toss Boy. The summary
of this race 10:
Toss Boy. bg. Nick Walton,
ThornCike .--...........
Fanny Wreath. bm, E. c.
Colburn. Pennington ..... 4s1l!
Glow W. d. b. Wells, VIM
tnrOp S'
Rose Baron. bm. Harold
withee. Madison ...-...... .:si
Kohl McBeth. bg. F. N.
Fogg. Pittsfield .......... Sis 70
Phyllis d. chm. c. s. Phil
ltps. Phillips ...-...... ss4 70
fime-222; ais 1-2; 2.eo IA; 80 "a;
IS. "a
While an unusual amount Of cns
was consumed for the scoring, there
was excellent racing and the crosa
fingered until late for the nnalS i
was about 80 when the last hea.
was raced George Frank withee
Madison oficiated as starter, WI.
ii. r. Bearce OF Skowhegan. Rolana
Wtthee OF Farmington and Fred w.
Weston OF Skowhegan as judges 1H
timers were three well known Skos'
hegan horsemen. Peter Merry. L y
Leavitt and James Nutting. one q
OF the incidents Of the day was "
interlocking Of wheels Of the NEE.
erson and Trafton sulkies near "
grandstand at the end Of the tnl'
heat OF the IA class. Welchs orcDe
ira. which furnished music tof 70.
dance in the exhibition building
the evening. played during the
ternoon. rendering q variety OF
sic and songs ON the grandstand.
Two teams of local baseball pc.
era. going by the names Of sko"
gan and All Stars. furnished . ~
Of amusement for the fans dals,s ,:
the progress ofSthe races The resus
were : 20 Q In favor Of the skc~.
gan team and the summary foi'O':
skowhegan ........feo
All stars ..........2eee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
WATERvILLE

Friday at $50 q meeting is called
at the headquarters of the Water
ville- -Winslow Chamber of Commerce,
and the Chamber of this city is to
cooperate with that of Portland in
organizing q convention to which will
be invited all the Chambers Of Com
merce Of Maine, the Msine Automo-
bile Association. all Oranges, and any
other association or society in the
state that is interested. The two
chambers mentioned above are CO.
operating In several State wide
movements. special stress being laid
upon the State road bin and the Stat.
pier bill. Amy automobilist or others
Interested in the subject are heartily
invited to attend.
The following telegram has been
received by all Chambers Of Com
merce. Oranges, Maine Automobile
Association and others interested in
good roads: Waterville chamber oil
Commerce. waterville. Maine: ~ .
organization is urgently requested tC
send at least three delegates to 6
Statewide good roads conference a,
Elks building. Waterville. Friday q,
, p. H. to organize a State Wild,
committee and plan campaign fol-
ratification of s1e.oon. 600 bond issue
for roads in September. II possible
send name Of one who viii be spokes.
man for delegation A large dele
cation already is assured. Will you
tureay be strongly represented. Will
you please get in touch with inter.
ested Organizations in your section
Ct the State and ask them to send
delegated a. my list I fear is in.
complete d. w. Hoogg, Portland
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

IN sf wateryillS deSeAk1d 1frA Allsh
n. Hlowes. ! upi llfG Marion Sprint.
fead dsSeatsd Nh. Vaughan Hamiit0n,
up; Nfs. Clxrsnes y. Holm Of water.
vilis defeated - h. .. Stevens. up:
Mrs. Merton Beffey defeated Miss Anne
II. Kittredge. up: Mrs. H. p. Hayden
defeated Nrs. Virgil L. Hall. Z up. The
lowest score for the day was made by
Niss Anna Aver. who made the nfns
holes in s.. Mrs. Marion Springfield
was second, making It In So. Miss Aver
was also lowest Score at watervflle.
playing nine holes IN g. The Water
vile team Was sntertained at lunch ct
! o'clock at the Northport Country
Club before leaving for waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
NORTHPORT

The Watervilie Country Club team.
which defeated the Northport team on
August u In Waterviile. played a re-
turn tournament in Northport yester-
day. The result was a tie. SIS. Miss
AAna Aver Of Northport defeated Mis.
CAafactte wrisiey. , up: Mrs. clara
Chapman Of Northport defeated NJ.
Helen Springfield. up: Mrs. g. r. sav.
age OF Northport defeated Mrs. n. l.
wentworth. mp: Mrs. W. H. Hail of
Northport defeated Frances Aoores. ,
,up: Nr& Robert E. yard defeated Mrs
z. X. Atwood. up: Mrs. Cornelia Kel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

though not strictly he school part
OF their training. He spoke Of the
club work as a good preparation and
as a practical experience.
During the aftexnoon sports were
indulged and a good time enjoyed by
all. The details of the arrangements
for this first annual event were
worked out by County Agent Storer
and A. c. Heald. a prominent farm
er and leader of the boys club in
Solon.
Among the officials present at this
meeting was o. W. Wilbur of Orono.
poultry inspector. Mr.. Wilbur 10
conducting demonstrations in the
county this week for the culling Of
poultry flocks and was thus engaged
Tuesday At the farm of Albert Ward
near Harthnd village and the Almer
and Etmers Folsom farms in Cam.
bridge. This is his first visit to this
section Of Somerset
In the afternoon the boys and girls
enjoyed themselves. also, with va
rious sports. The three minute tug
of-war. Solon VS.. Skowhegan. was
won by Solon. The girls also partici-
pated in a tug-of-war in the after
noon Baseball teams were formed
by Solon and Skowhegan lads and
the victory was won by Skowhegan.
the score being to o. The game
was, called on after the seventh inn
ing because Of the rain. The lineup
OF Skowhegan was: Willie Caouette.
c: Florin Ellis. p: Glenwood Gray, lb;
Walter Ladd. %: Fred Gilman. 3b;
George Hawee, -: Elmer LAdd, RI:
William Cole. II: Roy Mackiin, cf.
The makeup Of the Scion team was
as follows: Adelard Legere. C: verbe
Lacasce. p: Merton Brown. 1b: VIII
lard Clough. 2b: Rob French. 30:
Rene Gerrette. IS: Gerald Goodrich,
If; Ronoid Saltans. CT: Wayne Nc.
Color. RI. Milton Daimler OF the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. acted as umpire. The rain. which
came down at Lakewood in . terrific
shower. broke up other events plan
ned. The brief devotional service of
the day was conducted By Rev. Z.
w. Kennison.
Mrs. Matte Mason who has been
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. 3. r.
Flanders for several weeks. left
Wednesday morning for = visit In
Rumford and Auburn.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Bean 10 recovering from IN >op.
Grafton for removal Of tonsiis at
Somerset hospital.
Deputy Shesi6 John Lamb Of Rock.
Woo0 wna In foSlra $asfArAav hrfn~ n~s~~
with him WIN Cameron on . nuisancs
charge. and Garfield Langley. chareed
with drunksnaess and disturbsnc& The
men WIN b brought into court this
forenoon. probably, and II 10 Understood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Stolen bases-O'Donnell, Davis, York,
McPhse. Struck out-By Pope 5. BIZ
Parlin & Double plays-Dubord to Be.
aey; Davis to King: Prebie to Judkins.
Hit pitched baE-vigle, Beatty.
Passed bail-F. Moore. Base on balls
Simpson ,. Pope I. Pariin 1. Sacrince
ny-king. Sacrifice hit-York- Umpire,
Hamilton. Time. lN Attendance IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Members Of the hose reel team held a
very satisfactory trycut Wednesday
evening. a marked improvement In the
tfrae being made. The next meeting
VII b held for tryout At Z o'clock
Friday evening and all who are inter-
ested in the team are urged TO be pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
Races Witnessed
BY 1900 Peonle .

1t was estimated that there was an
attendance Of about 15o0 people at the
races held Wednesday afternoon n;
Fairview Park under the auspices of
the Somerset Central Agricultural So-
ciety. with A. e. Roderick as chairman
Of arrangements Sheriff Mooers and
several deputies together with the
Skowhegan police force, were on the
grounds and maintained excellent or
der. There was 4 splendid lot of en-
tries and there was a big field Of
starters in the opening heat of the "a
class At the end Of the third heat all
but four Of the horses were ruled out
and at the end Of the fourth Little Bill.
owned and driven by D. Z. Easier of
Skowhegan, was ruled out because he
had not won a heat When scoring for
the second heat Of this race this same
horse reared and fell on the track IN
front OF the grandstand. This caused
considerable celay but the animal was
eventually started in this heat J. B.
Clark OF waterville. with his bay geld
ing Brown Stout won the race. with
Lady NJ. the property OF J. ". Gould
Of FArmington. second: c. J. Looy's
AG&4skAo W uAC8 anu A@aAN4S $s@As
fourth. The summary Of this race. Aooe
purse is as follows:
Brown Stout. b 9, J. b,
Clark. waterville ............s I
Lady NJ. blk N. j. ". Gould.
farnngton .-....-.-x-..---.
Autumn wilkes, br m. c. J.
Libby. Corinna ..-....--.l J
Little Bill. blk g D. E. Eas-
Ter, Skowhegan ..-..---.---.s 3ro
George Cochato. br 9, A n.
Ave-y. Norridgewock -....-s 10 7ro
Mobert. ch 9. r. +. Nicker-
son. Pennington .....-.--....N Sro
Jim FAilinton. b 9. Harold
withee. Madison ...-..-..-..s 4 sro
Moving Picture. br N, DR.. =
Toxier. Fairfield ........-.-..4 Z sro
Roderick. ch 9. Pooler Lewis.
Clinton .............-.-.....e 10 70
Jesse Ward. blk N. 3. p.
Dearborn, Pittsne,d .......u II II 70
Bessie B., m, A. J. Trafton.
wateFviiie ...................S . sro
Ttms-ax. ~ Ana -. AZ.
In the rs class. purse HS, B. c.
Wells Of winthrop with Dorsey W. von
the race in three straight heats. Nick
Walton Of ThorndikeN With Donald :.
won second: e E. Russell. Farmington.
with Hattie R.. third. and wmnendon
wilkes, from Lorch Farm at Tempas,
fourth. A shower at the end Of the ssc.l
ond heat relayed the scoring IN this
race. Il
The summary:
Dorsey W. bn. b. c. Wells, Il
Winthrop .--.........-........
Donald C. be-. = Nick Walton.
Thorndike ...........A.. 23Si
Teddy n. chg. e. E. Russell.
Farminston .-......--..... 3s7l
Winnendcn Wilkes. be-. Lorch
Farm. Temple ................s sstI
Susie. rom. A. Z. Roderick.
Skowhegan ................--. 4&S
Loalc. bui. T. n Fogg. Pitts
Held ....s....s.........-.. II
Time-Af1: 111: "a.
{ N H. - slnsr anothsr ds1Ay wal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Attsntion. ex-servics men. A sim-
PIE problem in proportion for every ex-
service man The American Legion: $50
service stars as Halloweli Post No. s.:
K. I equals 10 members by Sept. 1.
Car We make the 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

The LAdiss' Auxiliary Of the .. Of v
win meet this evening with Mrs.. Ma.
| than Niles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Ers- Rena Miller Barnum died at her
hcne in Caribou Wednesday morning
after . long Illness She was formerly
Ct thts city The funeral services have
not ret been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Mrs. Horace Turner Il visiting
her sister. Mrs. Levi Williams, q,
Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Just TO celebrate his anniversary. q
B. Warner h starting a three days
special sale. His prices are worth your
retice.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Regular meeting at o'clock this eve.
ming Of sanborn Lodge. No. ss, I. o. o.
F. A large attendance 10 desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

q woman from lockwood vii lalso be
brought into court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Miss Ella Hewins has returned
from q visit with friends at Bailey's
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

The Hed Cross Of Ward win NEE,
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
T. G. whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Edward Cheveret Of waterville was
in the city Wednesday visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
fREcKLES

!. Howardfs 8uttermiik Cream at night
before retiring all that II raecessary.
THIS delightful new vanishing cream
quickly shows . decided impfovement
OF the purchase price viii be cheerfuliy
The directions are simple ana Il costs
% little that any girl of woman can
anord L At al drug and toilet goods
ang2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
HAlL0vvEll.

r. II 0allison Of Portland was q bust
ness eaiier Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Mrs. Bernice Briggs is visiting
friends. in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

Our Entire Stock of Dry G,
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS
inc bargains offered not to
marked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
About Patricia colhnge.

A few personalities about that
charming and winsome little actress,
Miss Patricia Collinge, who brings her
new comedy success, Tillie' to the
Rhode Thanksgiving day and who was
last seen in this city as the Glad Girl
in Pollyanna.' role she created
and which sac played continuously for
two years, will be of interest as thea
tregoers are always interested in the
private as we'll as public life led by a
player.
Miss Patricia Collinge was born in
Dublin, Ireland,
She came to this country with her
mother in 1907.
She has been on the stage but nine
years.
She has created every part she has ever
played.
She has just passed her twenty sec
ond birthday.
She rides horseback and plays golf.
She has never posed for moving pie
lures.
She is lover of flowers and nature
and the simple life.
She has but few interests outside Of
the theatre and refuses to indulge in
Injuries.
She likes matinee performances best
as she loves to play to women.
She has no hobby except the one of
not forming one
She has no day-dreams. Her work
and philosophy have given her success
She carries service flag with
single star for her brother "oyer
there.
Che demands nine hours sleep and
generally gets it.
She only wants to play parts that
express openly the sentiments Of love,
faith, hope and charity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
Bringing Up Father.

An attraction sure to be discussed,
enjoyed and remembered is underlined
to hold the boards at the Rhode next
Sunday matinee and night.
The new piece is called bringing
Up Father in Society," and based on
the famous comics Of George McManus.
As usual Gus Hill will present the Of
fering. This season the noted Jiggs
Mahoney, as s9.Father'' is Familiarity
known, will be surrounded by all his
friends-the favorites we have long
ago learned to love and anticipate. And
for the occasion they will appear in a
series of typical adventures, complica-
tions and situations in which the So
cial aspirations Of Mother (Jiggs
better half) received a decided jolt, Of
course, for the time being Tggs is
made the goat But like the pro-
verbal worm he has chance to turn.
And he does. Naturally all is done for
the purpose Of creating laughter which
mission is ably fulfilled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

interesting, fascinating and intense
comedy. dramas that the theatre going
people of this city have ever seen at
popular prices, The High Cost of
Loving. : It is a comedy, entirely
away from all lines of the farce and
the aighter comedy dramas, using the
legitimate word, it isa drama with
scenes and action that keep one keyed
up to the highest tension and at the
same time full to OVERLOOKING Of hu-
man interest. It is simple in constrnc-
tion and its simplicity adds to its
power, its verility. This play had =
wonderful run in New York and also
Chicago, and was pronounced the sea
son s success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

stay at home because she will miss the
treat OF her life.
Abe and Mawruss, the two partners
are scouting for a vampire real vii
liam tries to thwart their plans as he
wants to add her to his harem, but
Ma@russ hands him knockout with
a ledger which makes him see the col
ors of the allies.
There is Jewish sense of humor
in business Before Pleasure which
makes you like the show from start to
finish.-there is something in the gist
Of the show which makes you think.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
AT THE RHODE.
Business Before Pleasure, hilarious
Potast and Perlmuttcr Play TO
night At the Rhode.

The farcial comedy g Business Be-
fore Pleasure one of tee most sue
cessful shows in the history of the
show business will be presented to the
patrons Of the Rhode at S:l5 tonight.
The story deals with two Yiddish
partners who formerly were in the suit
and cloak business and who have de-
cided to take high dive into the
film business.
Sixty laughs 10 q minute is the
schedule so come prepared to enjoy
yourself TO the fullest extent and
should YOU haeg personal grudae
against your mother in-faw let O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
BULLETIN.

A. rmor was generally circulated
this morning that Loveday had
been captured in Milwaukee at an
early hour this morning. Milwau-
kee police officers declared that
they had not arrested any one
who might even be suspected of
having seen Loveday. Chicago
detectives said Loveday had not
been seen at any Of his customary
haunts in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
The Dark star.

/ wonder whether or not you We read
Robert w. Chambers mystery story,
e The Dark Star 1t ran as serial
in the Cosmopolitan from September,
1915, to June, 1917, and has since been
published in book form.
If yon we read it ,yon IL be delighted
to know that it has been put on the
screen as a Paramount Aircraft Spe-
cial with Marion Davies in the star
role. It will be shown here Friday and
Saturday at the Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

There was no letup in the search for
Loveday in Kenosha today. Police on
GERS think it possible that he is hiding
in Kenosha and that he might have
found refuge within stone & throw
Of the city hall and is in hiding, wait
ing for a chance to ship away under the
cover Of darkness and after the vigil
Of the police officers has been released
a little. It is not thought that Love
day Is armed but it is certain that he
will not remain long without money
and fire arms.
All through the counties deputies
were searching today with orders to
arrest any suspicious character and
bring him into Kenosha.
Loveday had seen no one since Fri
day. On Friday afternoon handsome
" dressed woman had called at the city
hall and had been permitted to talk
with Loveday but Chief O'Hare was
present when the conversation was held
and the chief is certain that this won
an had nothing to do with his sensa-
tional escape
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
Members Busy This After
noon Putting the Finishing
Touches On the Noyem-
Der Session.
TO ADJOURN TO JANUARY
Annual Tax Levy Today Is Larger
Than Has Been Made In Many Years
With County Tax Of over Hun
bred Thousand Dollars.

The county board at its session this
afternoon levied taxes to the amount Of
nearly half a million dollars just before
the session closed. The report of tho
finance committee showing the amounts
and the purposes for which they were
levied, follows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
LoOsens Bolts From Cell
Door and With Three
Mighty Kicks Breaks
Down the Door and Then
CrawIs Through Air Shaft
To Basement Laboratory
and Freedom.
MAY Be HIDING IN THE CITY

Police ofacers and Detectives Scour the
City and Surrounding Country But
Get No Trace Of Prisoner VINO De-
clared That "No Jan Gould Hold
Him.. Made Break For Liberty
Just After He Had Been Served
With His supper On Sunday Night
No Sign Of Assistants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

6ermany wants peace all right but
she still has that old idea that possibly
after all she is going to dictate the
TERMS Hurry up and remove the
doubt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
PRANK Winninger "a. Next Waelx.

To celebrate their visit to this city
for the season of 1919 the Frank Win
ringer Comedy Company which is uni
versally recognized as the premier
comedy company Of the middle west,
on Monday night at the Rhode will Of
fer for your approval one Of the most
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

Earl "Winny" Loveday, charged as
accessory before the fact to the murder
of Tony Pingatore and az being one Of
the robbers Of the American Brass
Company's vaults, is still looking for
the Jail (Which would hold him. -
Winny proved conclusiveIy that it
WASH u the city lookup Of Kenosha, as
gust after seven clock Sunday even
sAg he waved happy little good bye
to five prisoners in the lookup and
swung himself into ventilating shaft
which opened the way to liberty for
him. Up to late hour this afternoon
Loveday had not been recaptured and
nothing had been found which would
aid the police in the least in the search
for the most interesting prisoner ever
confined in this particular lookup.
May Have Had Help.
Loveday may have pulled off his es-
cape from the city lookup without any
help from outsiders, but the officials
seem TO think that it is probable that
he had someone waiting for him as he
wormed his way through the narrow
ventilating tube. He first gained free
dom through window leading to the
basement laboratory in the city hall.
occupied by the water company. 1t was
almost an hour after he had kicked the
screen of this window and jumped out
Of the building that the fact was dis
covered. Some of the officials believed
that LOveday after escaping from the
lookup had concealed himself in the
city hall and was waiting for favor
able opportunity to get away. For an
hour after the escape Of the famous
prisoner was discovered men armed
with shotguns guarded the city hall
With a view of winging the prisoner if
Ne attempted to leave the building.
Went Away on Fun stomach.
81 told you 50, was the usual ex-
preston about the city this morning.
A lot of people had feared that Love
day was too clever crook to be con-
fined in the city lookup The men al
the police office have nothing to say
more than fWell, he s gune.,' Chief
O'Hare sat in his office this morning at
seven o'clock. There had been no sleep
for him during the night. 1--WE have
no excuses to offer said the chief
He got away from us and we are try
ing to get him back but we have not
found hide or hair Of him. We don y
know where he went when he left the
building :. We don t know where he is
going now. OF course we have advised
every city within hundred miles Of
Kenosha that he has escaped. but he il
a mighty clever man and we are not
very hopeful that he will be picked
up
Loveday left Kenosha with a fun
stomach Tor less than twenty minutes
before he made the break for liberty
Police Officer William Biennemann had
taken supper to the prisoners in the
jail. Loveday took his supper and sat
down on the edge of the cot to eat it.
He appeared to relish it and when
Biennemann locked the cell room it
appeared that everything was in ship
shape. Loveday was to have been
handcuffed later in the night as had
been the plan since he attempted to
escape. Within twenty minutes after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27
Farm Machinery

5 Deering Grain Binders DeerinE Movers 1 Deer
ing Binder Case Gang Piows Case Disc Har-
row, Osborne Disc Harrow, Spring Tooths. sulky
Tanning Mills Grass seeder Scales Carse and snali,
2 Hay Leaders dayton Clean sweep) Hay Rakes.
side delivery Rake. Harrows, 2, g. sections Broad
seeder Thomas Drill Case Corn Planter Fertilizer
attachment Seeder, fertilizer attachment, Beet
Cultystor Beet Litter ciod crushsr, Water Tanks,
Steam Engine, 8-bottom Sattsy Gang Pillow, Ohio
Ensiage Cutter. Ford Truck fpu horse Road Grader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

1900; Mare aged years weight 400; Black Mare
age years weight l4oo Bay Mare age years weight
years weight 1885, Bay Driver aged y years, weight
1000: Bay Mare Ia years, weight 1900 three 4year
old and under Colts weight 1900; four 3year old
der Colts weight 1000 three old and under Colts
weight 800 three 1910 Colts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

Black Registered Percherop Stallion, years. weight
Zoo Partizan 1o607s gsidng age syeaEs weight
aged years weight 1900: Gray Geding. 4 wears
Mare years. weight 1850; Bay Mare, age
years weight 1907 Black Mare age years yeisht lt
years weight 1905 Gray Geding. Is years. weight