davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
LARGER PURSES
FOR TROTTERS
All Orange County Circuit
Tracks to Distribute More
Money This Year.

Track managers of thefDrange CsSn-
ty Circuit held a meeting at tbs Hotel
Astor on Thursday and decided on
new plan OF distributing the purses at
Endicott and Goshen besides fixing the
dates for these meetings and the ones
at Monroe and Middletown. Those pres
ent were W. L. Snow. representing -ar-
dicott, w. X. Dickerson, representing
Monroe, Pierre Loriliard. Jr., represents
ing Goshen, and Horace p. Murphy.
representing Middletown. 1t was the
suggestion Of Mr. LoAllard that the
usual deduction of Ave per cent. Of the
purse from the winnings Of each horse
be. divided equally among all horSes
starting and finishing in the race in
stead of being retained by the associa-
ton. Endicott. backed by the Endicott.
Johnson Company, and Goshen, with
the Hartman millions behind the meet
ing. quickly assented to the innovation.
but the financially weaker members at
Monroe and Middletown could not see
their way clear to do so this year,
though approving of the plan.
All races in the circuit are to be de-
cided on the three heat plan. and ths
deduction on each race at Endicott ana
Goshen will amount to $3.50. AS there
are ten races ut each meeting. the two
associations will thus give away $1,000
more in the aggregate to horse owners
without increasing the entrance fees.
The purses at Endicott and Goshen are
to be $4,000 each. At Monroe and Mid
dletown they will be $1,000 each, an in
crease Of $500 since last season, making
the total offerings for the circuit Of four
meetings approximately s6s.0o0 when
the special prizes to winning drivers
and caretakerS are counted In
The circuit will open at Elndicott on
Saturday July 90. with racing continued
on Monday and Tuesday, July % and 26.
From there the horses will go to Mon
roe, where the dates are Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. August 2.
and 4. Racing the same days OF the
following week at Goshen. the meeting
there is scheduled for August 9, 10 and
IL. Middletown winds up the circuit on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
the next week, the dates being August
16. IT and IS. The programme at each
meeting will be the same. with races OH
the first day for trotters Of the :12
and Q :21 classes and for PAGERS of the
2:13 class. On the second day the colt
races for two-year-old trotters and
three-year-old trotters, and other races
for 2:15 trotters and Q rs PAGERS will
be decided. while the third days card
embraces 2:1S and 2 "a trotting races
anj the :0S pacing race. Entries for
all meetings will close on April 4, with
further payments on May and June I.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
HARNESS RACING
NOTES AND NEWS

Notices of the annual meeting of the
American Trotting Association, which
will be held in Chicago on February 15.
confirm the reports lately current among
horsemen that the Union Trotting AS
sociation, organized last year by oppo-
nents of the A. It. A. and the National
Trotting Association, is to be discon-
tinued as separate organization in
harness racing. "A proposition will
come before the annual meeting for the
amalgamation Of the u. T.. A. with the
A. T. A." say the notices to members of
the latter organization.
w H. Smollinger. secretary of the
American Trotting Association. recently
lost by death the noted trotting mare
AH~'-'- hose record Of :06 was made
= p q nnorable winning race with Main
,s-'- :. . :05, at the Poughkeepsie Grand
Circuit meeting in 1906. The daughter
OF Gregory the Great, :23A. and Ar
line, by Artillery. 2:21%, was the lead
ing money winner OF the circuit in 1905.
with the $4,000 Charter Oak Purse at
Hartford and the $4,000 Ohio Purse at
Cincinnati among her victories. She was
81 years old when she died.
Inc treat NOlO, q Iufl DTOtHeI 10 tctei
Volo, 2 :02; Volga. 2.o41a and the Great
Miss Norris, 2:0SA. is the hope OF
Walter .Cox's Stable for the futuritics
for two-year-olds in 1921. The colt is
said to be a good one, and may ulti-
,nately succeed his sire In the stud at
Laurel Hall Farm II he proves to be
anything like as fast as the others by
Peter the Great. 2;o71i. out of Nervolo
Belle. His dam Is the only mare In the
stud book that has produced Ave trot-
ters in the 2 10 list.
The first important auction sale OF
trotters In 1921 will be held at Lexing-
ton, KY. beginning February 22. under
the management OF the Kentucky Horse
Sales Company. of which Shelby T. Har-
bison is president. About $50 head will
be offered, including a lot OF speedy
Youngsters by the sensational sire U.
Forbes, 2:21, and others from Lister
Witherspoon, c. c. Watts, II. NJ. Bos-
worth, ]. NJ. Mccormick and other Ken
lucky breeders of prominence. A num-
ber of foreign buyers will be on hand
and reservations are already being made
for shipments to London and Antwcr y
by the livestock steamships OF the At
lantic Transport and Red Star lines
after the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

;ocll her in hand Instead of training the
Peter the Great marc he gave her few
.eart TO heart drills in department.
'raat they were successful is cvideh ced
by the fact that he aftorward gave her a
record of 2 :0SA. Edman is now going
Il aim her at a few or the big events
in the Grand Circuit. # she makes good
the Eastern drivers will De anxious to
take few lessons in the Ed Hall method
fo- the reformation of unreliable racing
material.
There is still another plum in the
Edman basket II is labelled Directum
K. Directum ]. paced in :56$, Direc-
tum j. in 2:0lA. Where will Directum
X. pull up? He is by Chambertin out
of a half-sister TO Jerry B., the sturdy
old PAGER that defeated The Eel and
Minor Heir at Lexington few years
ago. Edman found this PAGER running
out to a haystack in Indiana. Those
DAYS are over for him. Directum Is. Will
go to the races this year.
The youngest speed merchant at Mem
phis is a two-year-old roam colt by Peter
Volo in Ed Halls stable. He trotted
quarter in 80 seconds as a yearling and
looks the part of race horse as his
sire did at the same age.
According to report. Harry Stokes Is
building up q Dig training camp ut
Springfield, Ohio. He has thirty-eight
horses on the move and more coming.
Among the older members he has Don
de Lopez from the Geers stable and
Peter Coiey. from the Valentine outfit
Both of them did well for their former
pilots although Murphy marked the for
mer in 1919 at Lexington when Geers
was on the ground recovering from an
accident at Syracuse.
Frank Hedrick also has twenty head
In his stable at Springfield. He viii
race n few of them over the mile tracks
on the first lap of the Grand Circuit
and then swing to the two lap courses
until the followers of the mile rings
return to Ohio from the betless belt. a
few OF mis- new models are as promising
as Binland. Just David, or Wagner. and
are expected to pay dividends when
ready for the fray this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Club Women in Saddle
at Brooklyn Horse ShOW
Only Rotund Robbie Is
Left at Dover Hall

Special Despatch 10 THH NEw YORK
HERALD
II RUNSWICK. Ga. Feb. "a
n grand old baseball party prone
up this week at Dover Hall.
the hunting preserve which baseball
club owners, managers. writer's and
players have near this city. When
The party was at its height it in
cluded the great and only Babe Ruth.
Carl Mays. another Yankee; Wilbert
Robinson. rotund manager of the
Brooklyns jeff Pfeffer. one of his
pitchers George Stallings. once of
the Braves but now owner Of the
Rochester club Col. Til Huston. part
owner of the Yankees, and a host of
scribes.
They had great time at Dover
Hall. They hunted, fished. hiked and
enjoyed a regimen which included
nothing but fun, and lots of that.
Robinson still Is here. He refuses to
worry about his Dodgers. He will
not go to Brooklyn before starting
for New Orleans, where his team
viii train.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
MAJOR KILG0UR RETIREs,

Everybody Interested In horse shows
and hunters will regret to learn that
Major Kilgour Is dispensing his show
stable owing to the difficulty OF finding
competent and reliable help in Canada
Willie Wilson, who had been at Sunny
brook Farm since he and his brother,
Hugh Wilson. rode Maude and Rosebery
at Madison Square Garden when boys In
knickerbockers. moro than twenty years
ago, Is out of his old position and most
of the prize winning hunters have been
sold. Major Kilgour is keeping few
for hunting or for sentiment, one OF
those in the latter class being the big
brown gelding Touraine that won the
championship at the Garden ten years
ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RIDGEW0OD GIRLS WIN.

PAssAIc, N. J., Feb 5.-Ridgewood
High Schools girls avenged the defeat
of the boys. outpointing Rutherford. 81
to 90, in northern New Jersey inter-
scholastic basketball league contest here
to-day. Rutherford did we'll in the first
period Miss Dykes played best for
Ridgewood. She, made twelve field goals
and tossed in three fouls for good meas
ure Miss Logan starred for Rutherford.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT.

Next wednesday nirht In the New York
''ri"iic Club gyrnna STUN the preliminarie~
OF the clubs monthly amateur boxing tour
nament will be contested The finals VIII
be held February H. The classes to be CON
tested are nj 10. 100, 1870. f40 and $50
pounds. The 15O pound class IL for noyicas
Entries close rext Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

A. NJ. Stein & Co. of Brooklyn are fill-
ing up their Washington street stable
with Ohio and Iowa horses to supply
the Long Island farm demand
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

e. j. Kane. In the rear Of So Ann
street has the most picturesque estab-
lishment frequented by New York horse
men. He deals In job lots of horse
blankets and stable supplies, but his
speciality is fire hose for stable runways
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Heilbrunn & Kahn have a stable full
of heavy draught and business horses
recently selected in the West by Dave
Kahn himself Two carloads of them
came into the West End avenue stables
a few days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

gait. The filly was bred and is owned
by Henry Oliver OF Pittsburg, who also
Gowns her sire, Peter Scott. 2 05. and
her dam. Roya Mckinney by McKin-
rey 2:i1i4 and Thomas W. Murphy
who developed Rose Scott. also de-
vclofed and drove to their records her
sire and dam.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
l.. e. B. Waller g. Potters, Inc.
Auction Tuesdays and Fridays.
Horses, Wagons, Harness, &c.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1921,

Carload Pennsylvania Horses,
weighing from 1.l00 to 1850 Pounds each.
This is an exceptionally good load
Of useful horses bought direct from
the farms of the Keystone State.
General purpose animals, wagon
horses and good farm chunks are
included in tke lot. Also
100 GOOD WORK HORSES,
consigned by local owners and bust
ness concerns who have no further
use for them.
Private Sales Daily. Fresh and Seasoned
Horses Always Hand.
S14 RUTLEDGE ST, BROOKLYN.
u. WALLER, Auct'r. Tel. 1885 W'msburg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET

Thomas w. Clark, manager of one OF
the largest stock farms in Pennsylvania,
says a farmer can buy pair of four
year-old draught horses. work them two
years and then sell them at croft large
enough to pay for all the feed they have
consumed while he owred them thus
getting their work free of cost Many
farmers are doing much the same thing
in the vicinity of New York by purchas-
ing thin seasoned work horses in the
sem-weellly auctions at Fiss. Doerr &
Carrolfs. keeping them long enough to
get them into good condition and then
sending them back to Twenty-fourth
street or selling them to a less enter
prising neighbor in the country Good
judges and keepers often double their
money on team while working them in
this way.
Fiss. Doerr & Carroll sold two choice
consignments of fresh Western horses in
their Monday auction last week, along
with big run of seasoned offerings of
all weights and grades The market
continued to show Improvement for all
sorts. but the buyers got them consider
ably below prices they are likely to be
paying month or two hence, accord
ing to horsewise habitues Of Twenty
fourth street,
More than 100 saddle and show hcisor
are to be sold under the hammer by
Shelby It. HARRISON and his associates
in the big February auction sale at
Lexington. AS most of the horses will
come direct from the breeders It will be
an unusual opportunity for the buyers
The sale will open with trotters on Feb
% and 23 and close with the saddle
horses on Feb. "a and 25
a carload of fresh Western work
horses from DR.. r. A. Bown of Chari
ton, Iowa. featured the regular Wednes-
day auction of the Bergen Horse Com
pany in Jersey City last week. Prices
for the green ones favored the buyers.
but good seasoned horses sold quite
well.
George Watson of Paradise Farm.
Teaneck, n. j., who shipped a large
number of fast harness horses TO Lon
don on one of the Atlantic Transport
liners a few weeks ago. will sell them
all at auction there on Tuesday
II. Kaufman & Sons are showing :,
large stock of recently imported Eng
lish army officers saddles, stable
blankets and other blankets at their
new building in Division street. near
the entrance to the Williamsburg
Bridge.
Waller g. Pottefs, whose sale stable
Is near the other end of the Williams
burg Bridge, at 3A Rutledge street. are
selling a good run OF seasoned WORK
horses at auction nearly every Tues
day and Friday. These are the regular
auction days at the Brooklyn mart.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
whole Family on Turf.

Edman Is one OF the trainers who be-
Iieves in having his family in the horse
business Tho F'uturity candidate. Favo-
nian, Is owned by his wife. and Miss
Montgomery by his daughter. The for
mer won seven races in his two-year-old
form. and Miss Montgomery showed him
a mile In 2:i2h over a halfmile track.
If she docs as we'll In 1921 as her stable
companion did last sea ason. Miss Edman
will have a snug bank account TO begin
housekeeping.
Edman's other racing prospects in
ude Jay Brook. Comet and Dorothy
Lay. The latter was In Murphy 5
stable as n two-year-old. She was
a fair performer. AS three-year-
old she earned the reputation OF
an outlaw and was shifted from one
stable 20 another until she landed az
Kearney, Neb. AZ that point Ed Holl
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Waller &C. Pottefs. whose sale stable
Is near the other end of the Williams
burg Bridge, at 3l4 Rutledge street. are
selling a good run OF seasoned WORK
horses at auction nearly every Tues
dav and Friday. These are the regular
auction DAYS at the Brooklyn mart.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Special Despatch 20 rHn NEw YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

II. Kaufman & Sons are showing
large stock of recently imported Eng
lish army officers saddles, stable
blankets and other blankets at their
new building in Division street. near
the entrance to the Williamsburg
Bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

George Watson of Paradise Farm,
Teaneck, n. j., who shipped a large
number of fast harness horses TO Lon
don on one of the Atlantic Transport
liners a few weeks ago. will sell them
all at auction there on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
Merry Christmas
GROCERY DEALERS

]. P. AKIN & SON PEE
1415 North st.
MATT. BRINKER E. +
sol South Ninth
]. H. BRUENING !. C
sol South 18th
SHOCK & McCONKET Hal
642 North 10th
G. SANDER LEV
Easthaven Ave.
MRS. WIN. FISHER S.
73s Sheridan ST.
L. C. HASECOSTER IF
238 South 9th
HARRY HASELTINE EUI
103 Richmond Ave-
DENNY'S GROCERY MIX
22s North 18th
CT. SINEX C. F
739 South 5th
HIEGER'S GROCERY AM
14th and North
KANE & WILSON ALE
1929 Sheridan
w. w. KEHLENBRINK DA(
Al North 9Th
BEN MAAG, Jr. RUs
sol Main
MRS. D. BOYER GEE
1912 North
JOHN F. MCCARTHY KAI
Alb North Sth
o. G. MITCHELL MAJ
100 South West 9th
HENRY NIEWOEHNER ASH
sol South 5th
MEAT MAR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24

PEERLESS GROCERY
1900 North E
E. H. STEGMAN
4o1 South 18th
]. C. REYNARD
IS North 5th
HARRY E. SHARP & co.
2o5 North goth
LEWIS STAUBER
2o1 South 18th
S. K. BRANDENBURG
2115 North E
J. F. CLUTTER
921 South 8th
EUBANK & SON
Corner Grant and Ridge
MIKE KOLENTUS
COL North 18th
C. F. THOMAS
2o1 Linden Ave.
ANDREW WALKER
Greenwood Ave.
ALBERT NELLIE ideal Grocery
ZUl SOuJn Stn~
DAGGY BROS.
603 Main
RUSSELL L. CUMMINS
1113 Hunt st.
GEORGE H. PILE
308 South Sth
KAHLE BROS.
217 S. 5th and SO w Main
MAHER'S GROCERY
325 South Sth
ASHBY & HAZEN
Corner West Main and 5th
MARKETS
r. H. LANDWEHR
COS South
GEO. G. SCHWEGMAN
800 South 4th
]. F. MAHER
1887 Main
WALTER ELSTRO
80 South
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. f. b. Slavin and children came
over from Spokane on Sunday to
spend few days.
Mrs. J. f. Oursler of Cascade Tun-
mel, was registered at the Barclay on
Tuesday, having some down for a lit
tie shopping.
Mrs. Ed. Reynolds, accompanied by
Mrs. D.Applegate returned from Spo-
kane on Sunday. Mrs. Apologize will
spend few days visiting with old
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. J. j. White has returned from
coast points where she has been visit
ing.
Mrs. J, w. Jet reached Leaven-
worth Tuesday on No. after an abb
sence Of six weeks, spent with her sis
ter on the coast.
Mrs. H. d. O'Keefe has succeeded
Miss Dorothy Hauck as car clerk at
the yard office.
Mrs, r. L. Leslie returned from
Spokane several days ago. Her
daughter, Miss Merle Green, remain
ed in the city, where she will spend
several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

Henry Koch, injured last week un-
der a train, is doing nicely at the
Community hospital and there is hope
that one foot will be saved.
Forest Patrolman Alonzo Black is
off duty as a consequence of an OPP
Grafton he recently had at the Com
munity hospital. Bruce Smith is his
substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Dohner, of Wen
atchee, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Maston here last Sunday. The Doh
ners and Mastons were old friends in
Indiana and often visit each other
here, keeping alive old memories and
associations.
Chas. A. Easton, of Seattle. who
had been here as the representative
of 5. T. Hills, assignee of Calder He
ring, in closing out the stock, left
yesterday for his home. having closed
up the business here Mr. Easton in
formed us that he was very success
full and he thought that creditors
would receive so to 60 per cent of
their claims.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

Get your ice cream at Leavenworth
Pharmacy. (O
The log drive of the Great North
ern Lumber Co. is expected to be
completed by the end of the week.
The Great Northern Lumber Com
pany's box factory started last week
and will no doubt run continuously
until fall.
Eddie Thoin'S dog was poisoned
last week. She was a harmless little
pet and evidently was singled out for
no good reason.
Bert Schaller, county fire warden.
was here Wednesday in consultation
with Ranger Brender. He may make
Leavenworth his Headquarters this
summer and cooperate with Mr.
Brender
The ladies of the Dix Club went
out to Lake Wenatchee last evening
where they will be entertained until
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Paine. Their husbands will 90
out Saturday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Local Happenings

Drug Store. " " '''S az .
Iallorlng, cleaning, pressing and
repairing at Browns Mems Shop. ~
FOR ali Kinds of electrical work. sec
q. q. Corbett, under the Packet
''o'e' iioi'e l49. 1S-tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Greve and lit
Tie daughter returned to their home
at Merritt Friday after visiting here.
Miss Myrtle Holcom, who had bee,
here visiting her friend, Iva West. for
about ten days, returned to her home
on Monday.
+, W. Stevens and O. +. Gardner
went to Spokane last Thursday night
on business for the Great Nortbero
Lumber Co.
Mrs. }. I. Regner mother of Mrs.
y. b. Martin of Dryden. announces
the marriage of her daughter. GLADYS.
to David Hartman at Boulder. Colo
RADIO, May %, 1921.
Miss Mary Nelson, daughter of
Mrs l.. J. Nelson, left on No. last
Friday for Seattle from which place
she went on the steamship President
TO California to visit relatives for a
few weeks.
e. Is. Woodruff, who had been out
with crew of men burning brush
and debris on land logged over by
the Great Northern Lumber Co., came
IN last Thursday as it was necessary
to discontinue burning, the woods be-
ing so dry that fires could not be con-
trolled
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Hauck- Franklin,

Miss Dorothy Hauck and b. W.
Franklin, both of Leavenworth, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage about II o'clock Wednes-
day morning by Rev. Robert Warner.
Miss Minnie Sauer of Leavenworth,
accompanied the bride and H. s.
Ward of Leavenworth, was best man.
After a trip to Seattle and other
coast points, the couple will reside in
Leavenworth, where the groom is an
employe of the Great Northern Rail
way.-World.
The marriage, while not unexpect
ed, came as real surprise to rela-
tives and friends at Leavenworth, but
all join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin much joy.
The bride has lived here all her
life and eXemplified her steadfastness
to duty and what a girl can accom-
plish. She worked her way through
high school and then took a course at
a business college and for several
years had been clerk at the railway
yard office. Mr.. Franklin has been
employed as a brakeman on the road.
Both young people are very popular
with the younger set as well as with
older people.
They passed through on No. 1 We'd
nesday on their wedding trip, with
out even their associates at the depo.
discovering them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
WILL MAKE CHEESE.

Richard Mus, proprietor of the
Purity Creamery at Leavenworth. cx-
poets to begin the manufacture of
cheese about Sept. /. He is an ex-
perienced cheese maker and ha-
splendid recommendation for the
high class of his product in this line.
The dairy industry in this section
of the state is only getting started
and it seems to us that it is the duty
Of every one to give support to Mr.
Mus and thus aid those. on the ranch
es who are endeavoring to deVelo,
their herds and build up the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
ESTR

a bay horse with double IF bran
on right shoulder. Leave word witt
Chas. Wallace, Leavenworth, or no
tify Mrs. l.. Alexander. Gt-pdD
Miss Josephine Ouren was a pas.
senger west on No. / Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The body Of Peter CoSke, drowned
on the drive last week, has not been
recovered
Mrs Eta Wesley arrived here Wed
nesday to arrange for grazing he.
flocks this season.
Cherries are being shipped from
Wenatchee. They are of the Early
Purple variety and were grown on
Sunnyslope.
The Buick automobiles have declin-
ed in price from $4,000 on the five
passenger to $650,00 on the sedan
We are now in position to make at
tractive terms on any style Come in
and see them at Motteler's. %
j. NJ. Rezek, living south of Wen.
atchee and proprietor of a vineyard
was in justice court at Wenatchee
Wednesday on charge of having in
toXicating liquor in his possession
He is said to be an experienced wine
maker and several barrels partly
filled with wine had been seized.
j. B. Adams arrived here yester-
day, driving up from Wenatchee. He
has been over most of the fruit coun-
try on this section of the state and
says that the outlook for a big CROP
in the Upper Valley is fine, better
than in any other section he has Wis
tied, and that the prospect for GOO
prices are splendid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Shower for Bride Elect

Miss Dorothy Hauck was the hon
ored guest at pre-nuptial shower
given by Mrs. J. H. Mitchell on Mon
day evening. A pleasant evening
was spent with music. Miss Haucl
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. About fifteen ladies
were present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

a bay horse with double IF brand
on right shoulder. Leave word with
Chas. Wallace, Leavenworth or mo-
tify Mrs. l.. Alexander. Gt-pd)