davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Colorado League.

Colorado League.
PUEBLO.-Colorado gets back in
to organized baseball. 1t is the San
Luis Valley League. made up of six
clubs. A schedule of 100 games will
be PLAYED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
MIXES 1T WITH STRANGER
Roonner Shows Dislike for 5edfellow
Both Land In Hospital

Just because Peter Garibaldi, forty
years old, 800 New street, objected to
the presence Of a strange bedfellow In
the person Of William johnson, twenty
four years old. 1922 Parrish street, both
men now face the opportunity Of getting
better acquainted as they lie in ad-
joining cots In the Jefferson Hospital.
Garibaldi returned TO his room at the
New street house last night to find
johnson in his bed. As no formal agree
ment had been made between the two
concerning this privilege, au argument
ensued, which only came to an end wher
the police broke in on the party and ar
rested the two men. All the furniture
in the room had been wrecked and both
men were badly cut up, johnson usine
penknife for q weapon, 1t Is alleged
while Garibaldi depended on a pair oi
scissors.
When they recover. some time in the
near future. both men will have an op
portuuity to explain the matter to q
magistrate at the Fourth and Rae,
streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

old story Of the man who goes down
there as the guest OF the Mexican Gov
ernment, or somebody in Mexico City,
who travels on a personally conducted
tour through the nice parts of the coun
try, and then returns to insist every
thing is all right. 1t has happened be-
fore.
"As a matter of fact. my mine is
overrun with bandits. We tried hard to
keep il going, to supply bread to the
faithful men who had stood by us, but
IL was nc use. A small group OF ban
dts will continue to rule Mexico so
long as Carranza Is dictator. They are
impoverishing the 10000, 900 poems and
are denying them the advantages that
would accrue to them through the de :
velopmcnt of the natural resources OF
their country by those able to do so.
Blames IL on Wilson
Present calamitous conditions in
Mexico and the destruction of billion
dollars worth Of American investments
there are due to the Wilson admins
tratiop. aud especially to the policies
put in force by William ]. Bryan when
he was secretary Of state.
why. when some of us who had been
driven out of Mexico told Bryan Of IT.,
on special trip to Washington. he
replied You were told TO get out OF
Mexico why didn't you get out?'
I'VE were driven out of the country
by lot of cuttbroats simply because
Bryan said the American flag does not
follow cur citizens out Of the country,
across the border. and because Presi
dent Wilson refused to recognize Huer
ia. the only strong man in Mexico since
Diaz. and recognized Carranza instead,
an agnostic. whose motto is Death to
the Cringoes -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
DYERS RETURN TO WORK
Strikers viii Await Sanction OF
President Of Union

Members Of the dyers aud mercerizers'
union went back to work this morning.
pending the receipt Of official sanction OF
their strike from John Golden. president
of the International United Textile
Workers Of America.
Arthur Mcdonnell, president of the
union in Philadelphia, says word will
be received from Mr. Golden within the
next twenty four hours. The mer- =
cerizers and dyers voted Wednesday to
strike, when they were refused an in
crease Of ten cents an hour. They are
now paid seventy FIVE cents an hour.
Ten mills granted the increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

The banks and trade exchanges were
closed in observance of Good Friday. a
legal holiday. and there was practically
no wholesale trading. Lacking fresh
information on which TO base reliable
quotations our usual market reports
are necessarily omitted from today's
issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
'ASSA|LS DEFENSE
OF CARRANzA rule
philadeIphian Who Owns Mine
In Mexico Attacks Racquet
Club Mans Report
PUTS BLAME ON PRESIDENT

ANY man who makes statement
such ss Mr.. Louis We'll, of the Racquet
Club, has made. is merely uttering an :
other defamation Of the characters OF
the Americans who have labored SO
long and patiently in Mexico said
Michael J. Slattcry. of $40 North Six
ty- third street a returned mining man,
today.
Mr.. We'll. who for twenty years has
been cashier of the Racquet Club, has
lust returned from Mexico City. He
said conditions in Mexico were nor
NAL. that "people in this country have
only received the reports Of the deeds
of the roughcr element in Mexico. when
is made up largely of undesirables from
the United States.
Saws Trade Is Booming
In addition, Mr.. We'll said reports OF
terrible conditions in Mexico are largely
propaganda. that trade conditions there
are booming. and that living is cheap.
Tales of unrest. he said, are greatly
exaggerated. ,..
That ir merely another defamation
upon the characters of Americans, who
have loyalty. patiently and silently suf-
fered for years in Mexico said Mr..
Slattery. lie owns a gold mine in
west JOilSCo, MeSlco. ne sdlu, anu W"
called to testify before the congressional
committee that is gathering material for
a report on conditions in Mexico as they
really are.
III am Il marked man now said Mr..
Slattery. Il have testified to condi-
tions before the congressional commit
tee, and I'm gone now. | know / am
taking a terrible chance. but | am will
ing to sacrifice every dollar | own II
only I can get the real truth before the
American people.
"Mr. Wells experience is the old,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

after s o'clock. In her mouth was a
rubber hose. one end OF which was at.
teched to an open gas Jet. DIR. Edward
Robinson, Germantown avenue and Up
sal street, who was summoned to the
house, said that Mrs. Layre had been
dead three hours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02
Woman ENDS lie Win Gas

A Mount Airy woman was found dead
In a gas filed room In her home last
night. She was Mrs. Emma Layre,
Chew street above Slocum. Her body
was discovered by her husband shortly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

D!nsmoor were shopping at Parkers-
burg Wednesday.
Mrs C.. W. Locka was calling on
! friends at Belmont Wednesday.
Mrs Emma paughcrty and son Neal
are visiting NJ Parkcrshurg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. were
Shopping at Marietta Wednesday.
Mage Harper, Of Broad Run. was IN
town Tuesday.
Charles Hancs. IT Newport. was
caller here Wednesda
+. W. Mallory was At ParkersburS on
business Tuesday.
Franz; Rife. Of Eaton, Ohio. is visit
! ing old acQuaintanc"s her" this week.
Ernest Flowers is on the sick list.
Allen Holdrcn of Grape Island was a
caller hero Tuesday.
Mrs. w. l.. Ncclcy went to Friendly
Wednesday TO visit few days.
W. +. Tate. OF ParkvrShurg. was here
few days this week looking after oil
interests.
Alex Knight took his son Lewis 20
the Marietta hospital Tuesday and his
tcnsils and adonoidS were removed.
Dick Gregory. Of Belmont, vas IN
town Tuesday.
John Ruckman. Of ClovcrdaI", was
Mrs. Lew Rrofford and Mrs. A. H..
1 N"yman were shopping nj Marietta on
Thursday.
Mrs. Truman Locke Of Belmont. Wis
tied relatives here for few days,
Mr.. and Mrs George Allwcll were al
Marietta Wednesday.
! W. T. Adkins WAS a business visitor
at SistCrsvLllc Wednesday.
Mrs. Friend Williams. Of Friendly,
was the guest Of Mrs. J. b. Watson.
few days tins week.
Mrc. Hugh Lamp Is on the sick list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
COLERAlN

The theme for Sunday, February /.
at the Presbyterian church. 'ChriStian
Living in the Home" N the usual hour
1890 a NJ, Rev. L. II. Randall. pastor.
Donald Buudy. has returned from
Barnesvillc to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Bundy TO spend his
spring vacation.
, Mrs. Annie Littcn who has been
quite Ill at her home IS improving slow
Mrs. Thomas Starhucl Is suffering
with a badly bruised limb caused by
, there auto SkiddinE on the ice when the
machine struck a tree.
MIR Eugene Wilson'S machine skiddcd
against Il tree al the Wayside Inn and
broke q wheel.
Mrs. J. W. Yates has returned home
Sunday after n few weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Dcvault Of
liarrlSvillr.
Thc l'hilathca class was. pleasantly
"n,rrta!nyd at me bono Of Rev and
Mrs Eugene Wilson and family were
the guests II h'r parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins Of Martins Ferry Saturday.
! Walter NuSt was II business caller In
Martins Ferry Saturday.
Pauline Kennedy Is quite III at her
J Goln".
| Miss Elsie Yates was the guest Of her
! sis!'I. Mis-. Howard urvault Of Harris
, NIi'" SUI day.
~
; parents Mr. and Mrs. J. e.. Miller Of
! ,casan' Grove Sunday.
Mr.. james MCAninCh was n business
. Gale" III Barton Saturday.
Miss Anna Walker was caller IN Mar
! tins Ferry Tuesday.
; Mr.. addison SiarbuCk was n business
caller in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Starhuck were
! business callers in Martins Ferry on
J Tuesday.
Mrs. W. IT, Krlcgcr is suffering with
4 hAdl! Spraiu''d arm caused 10y 4 fail
on tE" ice Sunday.
Mr. O. Wheeler has purchased the
Richards property and expects !" make
Il the future home of his family.
Mr.. Don Sharon OF Barton Was a bus
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. T. Boyd fen and broke a small
bon" IN her wrist Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul EuIiemIrr of Barton WAS a
business caller here Wcdu SI"H.
Mrs. 10 Roy Mercer OF Pheasant Gr",c
WAS III" guest Of Miss claire Il"gur
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. WcstlaH" arc tho
proud parents Of a little DAUGHTER Mar
garct May. "Wednesday. Jauuar! y.
Mrs Earl L,atherwucd and son Earl
Of Bridgeport are tn" guests Of h'r par
. cuLS MI and Mrs NJ T.. RuNd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
S25,OOO,OOO Connection
Road al Y.PrOpOS0d

<l.V YORK. IAN. :" A S20.n0O.nhO
rcl.i,,lrrh rlilr. ad. Ia at AS Il clearing
nous. ru, he freight cars of hali u
Lu1,.r r,r,ds ,r'rring OF passing through
:Ir I.r: Of New York from both sides
81 ia" Hudson river. IS proposed by inc
y V N":N ana New jersey iHrt noM.
~ 49, u I'll" rrnd - I" link up trunk
lines r,rmmaimE on tn" New Jersey
,nrrr md iA">" an ihc N"w york S'd"
60; lr.. iiuds"n at r'"rmont y. Y.
Th" s,.h"mr = sa'd /" hr part "i I
general plan f changes tN "nahi" IA"
port g: N'n N"rk &" hold and ihcililh'"
liz, huit,Il,r. "f commerce passing
trro,"h h,.rr. for Which Boston. Thila-
drlrh.a and southern ports are r"nrh"d
1tailr,aI Inru ar" sand Ia Il" agreed
thai tho connection Will save tho trunk
lines money Inv in cNC"Ss Of interest
on lis cost aud operating expenses.
The proposed railroad vii extend
from Piedmont. near Niack: y: !"
Elizabeth ~ j. on Newark Fay. 1t
VIII intercept 81 branches Of IL" Fri"
ra!Irnnd. tn" West :Ihur" railroad. tho
Delaware. Inrkawanur md Western and
It's subsidiary tn" Morris and EsscN rail
road the I."h:uh Wiley railroad, tho
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. the Central rail
road OF New Jersey and Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
II Will hc foriy-tlvr miles in length,
double tracked. and at each IunCture
with an existing railroad will be q rail
road yard for tho "Nchange Of freight
cars. II is proposed that each existing
railroad take Il pruportiunate share Of
tho capital stock Of tn" proposed con-
Meeting road. Each road VIII deliver
10 tho connecting railroad cars origin
atinE ON its lines aud dos tined for points
upon other limos Tho New York Cen
tral viii hav" only rnr-Noat connection
with the proposed road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

Fancy Work club at her home on Tues
Sir. Ger n. Patton was in CadIz las;
week on business.
ON last Saturday cN"nln; NJ the cor
! lex" gymnasium. the f'r,mi,ln college
haSlirtlau team d"tral i nc an
known as the Martins Ferry lMdlans, "a
! to is.
The coal mines ho"r arc only wrrkinS
part Of Tho tIlu.. "w' ~ 10 lack ~ cArS
Mr.. John g Henderson r!EGhas'G ,hs
John Watson property "a South i"h
street on Mondny. Nr. lend i,'u
housh, Tins property for home and
Will move about April LIST.
Miss E.uzah"rh W"rtI ngl"r vas al
Adcna OVER last Sabbath visiting Win
i'' Mr.. i join T. zuisby. OF CadIz, was
here Tuesday on husin"S+. ,,,,,
Donald Guthrie. son If Rev. VIII
Guthrie WIS brought hom: from tho
OHIO Valley General hospital on MuhthE
where c'undrrwcnt an operation lor
Mr IlaIi. OF Cadiz, agent for the
"Furd car" WAS business VISITOR III
town On Tuesday. 49,.
ON account of tn" Icy condition or the
paNcnvntS and streets. the prayer meet
ing at the United Presbyterian rhurch
ON Wrdnc day ching WAS postponed
TIN. Ladies' OF tn" United presbyterian
church held an all day quilting at the
home of Mrs. DrCnntn on lnulSu"S'
james Patton and Gcv Taylor attend
cd tho funeral of Henry Taylor al
Flushing ON last Saturday.
Seward Holmes. cashier Of the flrst
National bank. Of Canal Dover. o.. was
business visitor ntuwn on friday.
The mail truck running between New
Athens and CadiZ could not make the
trip the last Of the week on account OF
the icy streets and the L." on tho hills
between CadiI and N;w Athens.
Miss Hoover. of sycamore, Ia, Is
here this week visiting with her sister
Mrs. J. \. Rankin.
MIR and Mrs. W. y. Watson and
daughter, Mass Mablc. visited at the
homo Of John Morgan. OF Falrpoint, on
Tuesday.
The w. c. r. L. met at the homo of
Miss AIDA Hoyd on THURSDAY evening.
J. II. EStCp made business trip Ia
CadlZ ON Wednesday.
A. W. l'ctrrSun IS spending rev
weeks IN Pittsburgh. visiting with his
son George and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

! remaining prime minister, and prime
! minister who does nothing. That IS not
has character Iu is Il man who always
wants to be doing something; and he
has at the back Of his mind a good
many projects that he wants TO see re-
ai:zcd.
4 He anticipated to me a great deal Of
what = happening more than three
years ago. It was shortly after he had
h"CUm" prime minister. and he and l
had dincd together at ) Carlton Gardens
the beautiful home from which | saw
the ashes OF the late SIR Charles Henry
taken away n few days ago. Henry.
Lloyd George and myself were left alone
IN the dining room after dnncr-and
still 4 very intimate friend or his and
still convinced that il was no alone who
Of British statesmen In sight who could
settle the Irish question: | was remUn-
Ntrattng against the idea that nc snould
ally himself too closely and too irrCroc-
ably with th- Tory party. and. above
all. with Sir Edward Carson and his i'm
pusS bile puliCy. Tie was credited at the
time with the intention, of SprlnginG
general election on the country, though
"" were Ntiil in the agony OF some OF
thr worst moments OF the war. If. |
said. You have au election now, IL VIII,
Of course. bring back House OF Com
mons with 4 majority of Tories. | can
see exactly What VIII happen l. you
then. You Will rrorgs" ono day some
radical measure. | IAN see what will
though | We're present at ii. Bonar Law
, Will say IN his own gentle. friendly way.
IN his low pitched and friendly voice:
My dear fellow. I agree with your
measure; but l am leader Of the house
- commons. and | am bound 10 tell you
that | cannot get majority OF my
friends IN 1t 10 accept it; and there you
are
Lloyd George looked AT mo several
minutes before hc replied and l can
SrIIl 81" those penetrating, brilliant and
Tui1z'c2I eyes. Then he SAID that he
would pass In five years moro really
Liberal measures than any other Lib
Cral leader had passed in nifty.
Not Old School Liberal.
To understand such sCif-conddcnt
statement and its inner meaning ono
must remember always that Lloyd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
new ATHENS

Or. J. A. MCGrew made business
trip to Cnd!z on Saturday
Mr.. David Huff. a former resident ~
Flushing. O.. but Of late years resided
with daughter In Chicago. died in that
city the first OF last week and, was
brought here on Saturday and WAS laycd
to rest In Long View cemetery Mr.
HUFF was widely known throughout
Belmont and Harrison counties
Mrs. Emma Masters. who has been
seriously sick for the past few days. IS
improving nicely.
Miss Ker Patton entertained the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Special Correspondence

Copyright 1920 hy lflh'r Ledger 60.
LONDON. JuE. iu.--bD.' &c IN" t"w
Liberals who Ia! r"nrun"t 4 fr'"ni ~
Lloyd George they a." getting t"""r
every day-tNld ~" Of a r"iN"rs1t!"n
he had had win hu som" tim" before
he brought IN his r'r'ue h,inr-rul" pro
posals That !. b,rnl - and always has
been an ardent h"ru" ruler. and hr MAS
extremely Anxious tina; ihr prime min
lister should bring M some measure
which had * l. asst chance OF giving
Ireland SELF government at last. Lloyd
George profeSSed great anxiety 10 set
tie the question. which I think vas
sincere; huc V h'u his friend asked him
IL he were ready L" defy Carson Lloyd
George answered IN the negative: II
would be impossible. m IN" present par
lament. And that ~ the Key u the
extraordinary and Incredible stupid
proposals. which tho prime minister has
submitted u IA" Irish pc"Plc.
Everything in the proposals bears "a"
stamp OF SIR Edward carson: his narI"
Is written over every line. But do mot
20 into that just nov: ~ Is propNo
that we may n.E"r Pear It IN" rrnr"Sss
ais again. Nr that - "" do hear "r
them. they will h graduNilE crl,tclZ"d
out OF existence: Will Zoe miShandled hy
the Tories III "a" house AMI ~ IN"
other Will be whitfield down unll! lnu"
remains Of them rN""p' tn claus" That
practically repeats TN" h"iu".rul" act ot
1915. and so TAKES away from Ireland
even the modrrat. llher,i"s whI,h Sh"
was given under that statute.
That Is a reach uC gul'h between two
nations upon which | cIuuur l"t myself
go without painting car pages red: f.:
il was on the strength 81 shat treaty
between England and Ireland that t"uS
OF thousands ~ Irish soldiers fought
and died for the cause "t England and
her allies
DIFFICULTIES OF Lloyd George
My purpose in this Irtu,!2 - r"ih' : -
p try an analysis Of thu r-h' Upt"CN 1T
Lloyd George al thus part l,u'.,r epoch IA
the real political ideals Of tn. wHu ~
so far as he has any ideals l"a'"" i"
not run away with the idea To- aus" h"
has abandoned 80 maUy ot h. re as
that Is just deSoured by the thought OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Mainly About People
Weekly News Letter
ByT P. oCoNNoR.
IRISH MAY EXPECT LITTLE AID FOR HOME RULE
FROM LLOYD GEORGE, DECLARES T.P O'CONNOH
By T. P. o'CoNNoR.

Everything Premier Proposes Bears Stamp of Sir Ed
ward Carson Says Member of Parliament British
Leader Held to Be State Socialist, Who Never Will
Break With Tory Party-Described as Having Ambi-
ton to Retain Power at All Odds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

This cold weather IS very unfortunate
for thchOSS. rs many are being butch
rrcd.-RogerS Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
JUST GOT OVER 4
COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what a Willmar
man says:
Preston Honeycutt, locomotive fire.
man, 1872 Benson Ave., says: II took
bad cold a year ago last February
when firing a locomotive and it SET
tied in my kidneys, putting them out
of order. I had a dull ache through
the small of my back and when I got
up mornings, l would be worse. My
kidneys acted too frequently, annoy
ing me and when I stopped over. !
| could see black specks before my
eyes. I would be as dizzy as could
be. AS Doan's Kidney Pills had been
used with benefit in my home. ]
thought would try them and got
a box at Carlson Bros Drug Store
used Doan's until the trouble left
me entirely and 1 am pleased to re
commend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
Mr.. Honeycutt had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
RaEnlppi \tUS)


Mrs Max Hint and children return
ed from visit with relatives at Great
Falls, Mont. Monday.
Harry BOerSma returned from HOl-
land, Mich. where he attended college,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Of Foley, Minn
arrived from an overland trip with their
car Tuesday for a visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. FOOte.
Bert Armstrong has purchased the
house he rented from Will Meinerts for
4 consideration of $3.50.
Mrs. A. Miller Of Eau Claire WIS
arrived Friday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. H. CIesecke and family
John O'Brien left Tuesday for l:ois
Idaho. where he will reside for the pres
ent. He had to make the change Of eli
mate for his health.
Mrs. w. j. WeSner returned last
sweek Thursday from an extended v,slt
lat the home Of her DAUGHTERS in Golden.
illinois.
A. F.. WenZel and family accompan-
ed by Mrs. q. W. Swenson motored TO
Springfield Saturday for a visit with the
BOelter families and other relatives
Mrs. Emma Schwanke and sons Otto
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

REVENUE 1O3399
VIII be standing during the season a.
follows:
Mondays, at Alfred swenson's, Lake
Andrew.
Tuesdays, at spicer.
Wednesdays, at New London.
Thursdays, at Christian Larson's, In
Colfax
Fridays, at III. L. Weeks at 8unburT.
Saturdays, at Norway Lake.
Cert. No. 1919
State Of Minnesota, Station Registrar
tion Board License Certificate
PURE BRED STALLION. No. 1919.
The pedigree of the stallion Manson
9092 owned by Victor Gordhamer, P. O.
New London, Kandiyohi County; Color
black marking star; breed. Belgian;
foaled 1914. sire Max de Deynze 1884
(52182), dam, Felicie 1116 (66717) has
been examined at the College of Agri-
culture, Division of Animal Husbandry
and it is hereby certified that the said
stallion is of pure breeding and is reg.
istered in the National Register of Bel.
gian Draft Horses.
The above-named stallion has beer
examined by Peter Nelson, a duly lie.
ensed Veterinarian, and is reported free
from infectious, contagious or trans
missable disease, or unsoundness, an6
is licensed to stand for public service
in the State of Minnesota.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, thi:
| 4th day Of April, 1918.
(SeaD Renewed, 1920.
CARL w. GAY,
Professor of Animal Husbandry ant
| Secretary Stallion Registration Board