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Family Library of Veterinary Medicine

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BOSTON
WORK HORSE PARADE
! ASSOCIATION

1904

CAT;\iLoGUE

f

#

Boston Work! Hdfse? Parade
Ajciation

SECOND ANNl

NJ

\f A P) »

y

ay 30th, 1904

PRESS (JF • C ■ Jl •. 15UCK. • .^- • CO

iVo.TON

or

DIRECTORS

R. A. LAAV^EENCE, Piiesidext, Dt-vonshire Buiklino-

K. K. CLARKE, Vice-Pkesiuent, 72 Lincoln Street

1
C. S. KACKEMANN, Vice-President, 28 Court Street

H. C. MERVVIN, Secretai!Y, State House, Room 35(1

I
AUSTIN PETERS, M.R.C.V.S., TrkASUiiER, State House, Room 1H<S

JOSHUA ATAVOOI), Hd, City Hall

.)01L\ W . B.iKlUL, M. j>., 4^ Ciil'«inui .-trcel

J. H. JEWETT, Boston Herald

ARTPHTR PERRIN, Fisher Avenue, ,Brookline

I
W. 1). (^UIMB^ % ('. :Merrimac Stredt

I t

J. H. SMUIH, 0 71 Atlantic Avenu(|

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

X \\)\i\, i;)02, an article appeared in xho Boston Transcript Avhieh
C^ 1 ir- >j/ advocated the holdiniz: in Boston of a woi'k horse })arade. This su<>-
^^{y ?^' ."♦^'•'^tion caught the eye of ^fr. 11. A. Lawrence, who had long
<^ ^S) '^^^'•^i''^'*-^ to see such a parade established in Boston, and who was
hd^^^rr-^^^' ianiiliar \yith the working of the London and Liverjxx)! cart horse

l^arade societies. INfr. Lawrence called upon the writer of the Transcrijjt article,
and it was agreed between them that an attempt should be made in this direction.
Accordingl}' it was announced in the newspapers that a meetin<>- of all those
interested in getting up a work horse parade in Boston, would be held at the Parker
House, on May 1), 1902, and a large room capable of holding about one hundred per-
sons was engaged. The attendance, however, was somewhat less than had been
expected, being estimated at from four to six persons. The meeting was adjourned
to ^lay 28tli, and in the meantime numerous printed circulars were sent out, statino-
the object of the adjourned meeting. Upon this second occasion some eight or ten ^■-''^"
persons, by actual count, were present, two or three of whom, however, mysteriously
disappeared soon afterward, and, so far as the Association is informed, have never
been seen since.

However, a lieginning had been made, and sliortl}" afterward an association Avas -
formed, with the following officers : — President R. A. Lawrence ; Secretary, PL

C. ]\Iersvin ; Treasurer, Dr. Austin Peters ; Directors, Joshua AtAvood, od, R. K.
Clarke, H. K. Lyman, Arthur Perrin, C. S. Rackemann. ]\lr. John H. Jewett of the
Herald, and Mr. Frank G. Trott of the Globe, Avere elected honorary members. The
intention AA'as to hold the parade on Labir Day, 1902, and as Mr. ^lerAvin Avas obliged
to leave the city, Mr. R. Iv. Clarke took his place as Secretary. It Avas found, Iioav-
cver, that the time Avas too short, and, moreover, the selection of Labor Day was i.^*^
disapproved by many teamsters. Accordingly the parade Avas postponed to ^Memorial
Day, jNIay 80, 1903. Early in the spring, })repa)ations Avere begun, Mr. Clarke
becoming Vice-President, Mr. INIerwin resuming his place as Secretary, and Mr. W.

D. Quimby, a master truckman, being added to the list of directors. It Avas jSfr.
Quiml)}' Avlio suggested the scheme of drivers' certificates, perhaps the most valuable
feature of the parade, and certainly an improvement upon the English system. The
conditions upon AA'hich these certificates are aAvarded Avill be found stated beloAv.

The prospect \v:is disfourairina-, (■()iitril)ii(i<)iis at lirst cimic in slowly, and some
HOOO printed circulars which had hccn sent tlnouiih the mail appeared to have gone
into the waste basket unread. The Directors, however, were ojjtiniistic, and wdien
the President of the Association deposited a thousand-dollar bond with the Treasurer
as a 2"uaranty fund, they felt sure of ultimate success, (iradually, too, the owners
of work-horses awoke to the situation, and when the entries (dosed, thev weic found
to numlx'r four hundred and tift\-f()ur.

The Association obtained in contributions the sum of $l,7i>(;.00, and as the run-
ninir expenses were very slight, almost the Avhole of this sum was devoted to the
parade. Over five hundred dollars were distributed in cash ])rizes, as follows:
Fifty first prizes of four dollars each ; fifty second prizes of three dollars each ; fifty
third prizes of two dollars each ; fift}' fouith prizes of one dollar each. Some special
prizes were also awarded by the Association, one in particular to Old King Ooal, a
famous black horse of great size and beauty, belonging to the Metropolitan Coal
Oomi)any. King Coal, probably the best known hoi'sc in Boston, is the proud pos-
sessor of eighteen blue riI)bons won b}' him at various horse show^s. He headed the
procession, led b}' the negro teamster who for many years drove him and his mate.
— ~^ In addition to the mone}^ })rizcs, libbo^ns, costing fifty cents apiece, were given

with each i)rize, and also a di})l()ma foi- the owner. These diplomas, as web .t.. .
certificates for the drivers entitled to them, were handsomely engraved on good
l)a})er, and many of them have l)cen framed by the recipients.

Four special prizes for the Truckmen's Class were also awarded through the
generosity of the following donors: C. II. I)uck cVc Co., The Moffett ^'ehicle Bearing-
Co., The Buidvcr Hill Carriage Co., Mr. P. McC^ill, Charlcstown.

!^-" It is no exagiicration to say that the })arade was a trium})hant success, 'i'he pro-
cession was about four miles long, and the greatest enthusiasm was shown, both b}'
exhibitors and spectators. The drivers cared little or nothing for the money wdiich
they received ; Avhat they wen; thinking of was the |)ossible honor to be bestowed
u})on their horses, and indirectly, ujion themsidves ; and many of them, when they
ap})roa(died the reviewing stand where the piizcs were awarded, \vere observed to be
])ale with apprehension. Roughly speaking, every other \\\'\\\ received a prize, and
yet, as the officers of the Association found to their sorrow, many of the drivers
were grievously disapjjointed at the failure of their horses to obtain a ribbon. It is
the intention at the second parade to increase the num])er of prizes.

In some cases interested persons thought that injustice had been don(>, ])ut in
most, if not all of these cases, subse(|uent in(|uiry proved that the horse in (|uestion
\\:\ '^'en dis(|ualified for some good I'eason, as that he was slightly lame, that his

harness was ill-filtiiig, or for some other like cause. Exhibitors and the |)u])lie gen-
erally are reiiiinded that the prizes of this Association arc awarded upon rules dif-
ferent from those of the ordinary horse show. The instructions to the judircs on
this point read as follows: "The prizes are to lie awarded, pruiKirlh/, for li'ood,
hard, working condition, docile and gentle manners, showing that the horses have
. ■! ,;indly treated, and for comfortable harnessing. If two or more single horses
1)1 .'tims of horses arc on a [)ar in this i-espect, fJien the judges shall award the prize
i t'lo best horse or the best team." Under this rule, to state but one example, a
i-y beautiful pair of horses were lightly excluded from receiving a prize at the
I'.irade because their collars were too ^mall. If this principle upon which the i)rizes
ire awarded is ke})t in mind, the Association believes that there will be ver}' little
dissatisfaction ^vith the awards of th(> judges.

The Chief Marshal of the parade was j\Ir. K. K. ("larke, and the Assistant
^Marshal, ]\Ir. Joshua Atwood, 3d. Dr. Peters, the head of the State Cattle Bureau,
took charge of the Judges. These three gentlemen were well mounted, and presented
that semi-inilitarj^ semi-sporting appearance which was proper to the occasion. The
diplomas and certificates, the artistic excellence of which has been remarked by man}',
were designed by Mr. Arthur Perrin.

S6on after the first i)arade, the Association was incorporated under the laws of
Massachusetts, this being done under the direction and at the expense of C. S. Racke-
mann, Esq., upon whose legal and practical judgiuent the Association greatly relies.
Mr. Jewett of the Boston Herald, and Mr. Smith, a leading meml^er of the Master
Teamsters' Association, who now became directors, had contril)uted very nuich to the
success of the first parade hy their intelligent and energetic assistance. The other new
director, Dr. John W. Bartol, is a practicing physician, and a member of the State
Board of Health.

^ It was the object of the parade to induce owners and drivers of work horses to

take more pride in their appearance and more interest in their welfare ; and this ob-
ject has been accoiuplished in great measure. The good effects of the parade have
been lasting, for it is the testimony of veterinary surgeons, owners, drivers, horse-
slioers, harness makers and various other persons in different parts of the city, that
work horses, as a rule are better groomed and treated, and that harness is more neatly
kept than was the case before the i)arade.

That similar parades will ultimately be held in every large cit}^ in the country is
the hope and expectation of the Boston Association. One such has already been held
in Kansas City, Missouri, and others are projected for Baltimore, Washington, Buf-
falo, and Toronto, Canada.

THE FUTURE OF THE ASSOCIATION.

As to the fiitiivc, although the uniin object of the Association is to organize an
annual parade and competition, it will consider itself at liberty to use its funds for
the relief of work horses in any proper and practicable manner. Especially does it
hoi)e to i)r()cure better watering facilities in the streets, and more humane pavements ;
to prevent the use of horses that are lame or otherwise unfit for lal)or ; to piovide or
to assist others in providing a country home or place of rest, for horses temporarily
disabled or exhausted.

Beside what sums are obtained from the publication of advertisements in the
catalogue, the Association has no receipts except gifts. 'I'he officers render their
services, which in some cases are arduous, without any compensation ; and it is con-
fidently expected that those citizens of Boston who love horses, and who derive
pleasure or [)rofit from the use of them, will contribute according to their means.

SECOND ANNUAL PARADE, MAY 30, 1904

PRIZES.

HE number of prizes assigned to each class is stated in tlic catalogue
at the head of each class, but this number may be decreased as cir-
cumstances may require, and as the Judges determine. The
})rizes will be awarded in sets of four prizes, namely, first, second,
third and fourth.

A ribbon goes with each prize as follows : — Blue with the first,
Red with the second ; Yellow with the third ; White with the fourth. The money
prizes will be given to the dri\ers. Diplomas for the owners will be awarded
with each prize.

In addition, certificates Avill be awarded to those drivers who are entitled to them
as stated Ijelow. The money prizes and ribbons will be given at the reviewing stand.
The di})lomas and certificates will be delivered by mail or otherwise after the parade.

CERTIFICATES,

Certificates will be awarded to those drivers who are designated in the catalogue,
"Qualified for certificate," provided that in the opinion of the Judges, the horse or
horses driven by them in the parade are serviceably sound, and in good flesh, con-
dition and spirits, showing that the}^ have been well and gently handled. "Qualified
for certificate" means certified by the owner to have driven the horse or team of horses
shown in the parade for at least one year prior to the date of the entry. A horse
shall be considered serviceably sound if he goes sound and breathes sound. A blind
horse may be serviceably sound.

INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES.

The Judges are earnestly re(|uestcd to be at their stations promptly at eight
o'clock, so that the judging can begin as soon as the horses arrive. This is essential
to the complete success of the parade.

It is the duty of the Judges to exclude from the parade any horse that is do'-k-
tailed, or sick, lame, thin, or otherwise unfit for work; and also, unless the defect is

ri'iiicdicd on tlic spot, any lioisc iini)roj)cily Ii;inicssc(l, or attiiclicd to a vehicle
bt'ui'ini;' any temporary adNcrtisenient or deeoiation.

The prizes are to be awarded })riiiiaril3' for good, hard, working eoiKlition, docile
and gentle manners, showing that the horses have ])eeii kindly treated, and for com-
fortable harnessing. If two or moi'e single horses or teams of horses are on a })ar in
tiiis iesi)ect, then the Judges shall award the prize to the l)est horse or best team.

Age is not to be considered at all, except that preference is to be given, other
things being e(|nal, to the older horse.

Color is not to be considered, even in respect to matched teams.

The vehicle is not to be considered.

Harnesses that are light, but strong enough to do the work recjuired of them,
are to be })referred to heavier harnesses. This rule is to be observed especiall}' in
respect to bridles and other parts, in which great strength is not needed.

The value or beauty of the hanu'ss is not to be considered.

If the Judges find it necessary, horses shall be driven at a walk or trot, for their
insi)ection, as the Judges direct.

If any disputed point arises, the Judges for the class shall decide it, and their
decision shall be final, except that if the Judges so desire they may require the
assistance of any two members of the Executive Committee, who, with the Judges,
shall make the final decision.

The Judges w^ill indicate on the Catalogue the numbers of the horses winning
prizes, and the names of the drivers winning certificates, and will bring the cata-
logiu's, so marked, to the revie wing-stand as soon as the judging is finished. They
are recpicsted not to inform anybody of the result of the judging, except the person
appointed to receive their report at the revie wing-stand.

SPECIAL PRIZES.

OLD HORSE CLASS.

In this class the following prizes are offered : 1st Prize, Gold or Silver Medal,
of the value of $20, by the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, through G. T. Angell, Esq. ; 2d Prize, Ten Dollars, by the Animal Rescue
League; Hd Prize, Eive Dollars, l)y Mr. W. D. (^uimby : 4th Prize, Four Dollars,
by the Rev. Reuben Kidner. In addition, fourteen "highly conunended " certifi-
cates and prizes of One Dollar eai-h, arc offered by the Association.

These special prizes go to the owner ; but the Association will also award with
each special prize a rosette, to be the property of the driver.

IIoi-scs to 1)0 eligible to thi.s class must ba in active service, and must have been
owned and used by the person makiiii;- the entry (or by his predecessor in the busi-
ness), for not less than ten years prior to the entry.

The prizes in this class will be awarded to the horses in best condition, age and
length of service considered. Horses entered in this class are not eligible for any
other class. This class is not open to horses owned by cities or towns.

VETERAN DRIVER PRIZE

The American Humane Education Society offers, through (i. T. Angell, Esq.,
a Silver Medal of the value of ten dollars, for that driver in the parade who has been
the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer, or of the pre-
decessor in business of that employer. In addition, the Association will give a
bronze medal to every driver entered in this class, (the prize winner excepted), whose
term of service is twenty years or over.

TRUCKMEN'S CLASS

The following Special Prizes are offered b}^ the persons named below for the best
ten entries exhibited b}^ any Truckman or Trucking firm : —

1st Prize. — The painting and varnishing of a wagon by Welch,

Dwyer & Grady, Mystic xivenue, Somerville.
2d Prize. — A pair of Irish Collars, offered by Mr. P. McCall,

Rutherford Avenue, Charlestown.
od Prize. — The Shoeing of Eive Horses by Dr. A. F. White,
11() Washington Street, North.

For the list of judges and other matter, see the pages at the end of the Catalogue.

Metropolitan Coal Company

GENERAL OFFICES:

30 CONGRESS STREET, Boston

ANTHRACITE

COAL B

FOR ALL STEAM AND
DOMESTIC PURPOSES

ITUMINOUS

Branch Offices in all sections of the city and suburbs.

Bay State Fuel Company

A Consolidation of the old Firm of

RICHARDSON & BACON with BAKER-HUNNEWELL CO.
General Office and Wharv^es

157 Main Street - - - - Cambridge

BRANCH OFFICES '

In Cambridge

1336 Massachusetts Ave.
Harvard Sq.

624 Massachusetts Ave.
Central Street

BRANCH OFFICE
In Boston

127 Cambridge Street

Coal and Wood

HEADING THE PROCESSION

KING COAL, 20 years old, owned by Mctro})olitiin Coal Coinpany, winner of IS
blue ribbons at Horse Shows. Led by John Boyle.

]VL\.I()R (Xo. iMO), 2.'> years old, a veteran of K! years service in the Boston Fire
I)ej)artnient. Led by a member of Fire Fngine Company No. <S.

CLASS K-OLD HORSES

The Prizes are as follows :— ist, Gold Medal ; 2nd, Silver Medal ; 3rd,
I1..00. In additiou, other horses in this class, to a number not exceeding

$5.00 Gold Piece ; 4th,
fourteen, maj- be highly

comnie

nded,

and in that case their owners shal

1 receive a prize of fi.oo and a

r

ibbon .

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Length

of
Service

I

N. M. Appley

Chester K. Appley

Billy

25

17

2

C. Berry & Co.

Wni. Borns

Ned

23

17

3

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Deer

24

16

4

"

Spot

22

16

5

,.

Frank Sturtevant

Ben
Sargent

20

'5

6

"

Jack

20

15

7

"

Wni. J. Harkness

Chubb

22

16

8

W. C. Bray

Jas. E. Pinkhani

Peggy

18

12

9

Paul G. Cobleuger

Tom Doherty

Bessie

21

II

10

FilieM, Richardson & Co.

Frank Reavey

Tom

23

18

II

.< ..

L. H. Kcefe

Sam

22

17

12

.< <,

Michael Murray

John

25

20

f3

H. P. Hool & Sons

B. A. Chute

Old Nell

18

12

14

G. B. Howard & Co.

G. N. Bryant

( Frank

14

10

15

..

"

) Fred

15

10

16

..

John Gardella

Tommy

22

15

17

Asa M. Husscy

Wni. Strout

Joe

20

15

18

"

Dan

15

12

19

..

Nigger

17

13

20

..

, Doc

18

12

21

Jordan, Marsh & Co.

Louis Briar

Romeo

23

15

22

Win. McCluug

Chas. McCartney

Fanny

18

14

23

McKeuuey & Waterbury

John Bushee

Jim

16

12

ATWOOD ca McMANUvS

MANUFACTURERS OF A L I. KINDS OF

Wooden Boxes, Packing
Cases and Kindling Wood

Factory and Office, Carter Street and FourtH »Street

Chelsea, Mass. telephone connection

W. H. YOULDEN J. H. SMITH T. J. HOPKINS

YOULDEN, SMITH & HOPKINS

MOVERS OF — -

iSafes and Machinery

TEAMING OF ALL KINDS RIGGING WORK A SPECIALTY

Main Office, r No. Paca St. RAT TIMHl^F Mfi

Branch Office, Griffin's Stable, 315 Calvert St. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^'

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

YOULDEN, SMITH & HOPKINS
. . Uriickmen . ,

OFFICE STAND

571 Atlantic Avenue 48 Sudbury Street

Basement

Telephones

135 MAIN I 740 MAIN

1150 HAYMARKET

CLASS I.— OLD nORS-ES—Coriiinued

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age,

Length
Service

24

N. E. Confectionery Co.

Bartlty Rowe

( Jennie

^7

12

25

..

1 Dollie

17

II

26

Odorless Excavating Co.

John Burke

Dolly

16

11

27

Perkins Wood- Working Co.

Martin T. Magoou

Kate

18

10

28

C. B. Smith & Bro.

E. W. Freeman

Billy

22

16

29

J. T. Tighc Co.

Jos. vShea

Charlie

20

14

3'>

«

Pat'k Ark man

Polly

21

16

31

I). F. Warren

Dougall McMillan

Paddy

20

12

32

Jas. Weir

Jas. Weir

Ned

30

19

CLASS 2.— CITIES— Park Department

Prizes not exceeding eight in number may be awarded in this Class

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston
City of Boston

DRIVER'S NAME

John Coughlin

Jas. J. Melyn

Jeremiah Cronin

John Morrissey

Thos. H. Mulvey

John O'Brien
Patrick Sheehan

James O'Neil

John F. Coakley

Pat. Dailey

John Ouigley

W.J. Donely

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

I

Yes

I

Yes

2

Yes

2

Yes

2

Yes

2

Yes

I

Yes

I

Yes

2

Yes

2

Yes

I

Yes

I

Yes

5 AT I S FAC T I O N ^o"1-^i.^^^

YOU RliCEIVH THE BEST GRADE OF LAUNDERING AT

STANDARD PRICES • OUR DELIVERY SERVICE IS PROMPT

T E Iv P:; P H O N E t)R W R I '1' ]■: T o

TKI.EPHONK, 2IO-3 DOK.

Massachusetts =''

Stables

35 Endicott Street

Boston, Mass.

TelepK

S. A. TUTTLE. Prop.
Dr. H. A. TUTTLE. Mgr.

one, RicHmond 572

Proctor Bros

na/mol-ESAI-e: aivjd rei-t/vil.

H AV, GRAIN
ST R ANA/, EITC

Crsigiss Bridgs

Bast Cambridge

G. O, F'ROCXOF', F>roprietor

CLASS 3.— CITIES AND TOWNS— Street Department,

Prizes uot Lxctediug twelve in number may be awarded in this Class.

'rize

No.

of

Entry

45

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

City of Brstou

Jas. J. Connors

Yes

46

City of Boston

Jeremiah Collins

Yes

47

City of Boston

John Lynch

Yes

48

City of Boston

Martin Foley

Yes

49

City of Boston

Patrick Hartigan

Yes

50

Town of Brookline

Wm. Jennings

Yes

51

Town of Brookline

Henry A. Lacey

Yes

52

Town of Brookline

Thos. E. Sullivan

Yes

53

Town of Brookline

Jos. McKinney

Yes

54

Town of Brookline

Frank Crohan

Yes

55

Town of Brookline

Jas. P. Lacey

Yes

56

City of Newton

Michael Pendergast

No

57

City of Newton

Michael Thornton

No

58

City of Newton

Patrick Kone

No

59

City of Newton

Timothy Shiuneck

No

60

City of Newton

Jas. Keating

No

61

City of Newton

John Dungan

No

62

City of Newton

Patrick Halleran

No

63

City of Newton

Thos. Matthews

No

64

City of Newton

John Carroll

No

65.

City of Newton

Michael McDermott

No

CLASS 4.— HUCKSTER.

One prize may be awarded in this Class.

66

James Meredith

James Meredith

CLASS 5.— BARREL RACK.

One Prize may be awarded in this Clas.s.

67

Dennis John Dorgan

Dennis John Dorgan

THE DRISK QUESTION Is readily solved
to the satisfaction and health of all ty

weiiiiai[G[&(io:s

3 Breakfast

Pleasing to the taste,
Wourisliing: to the system,
Quieting to the nerves,
An ideal food-drink — good
morning, noon, and night.

Be sure that you get the genuine article made 1 y

Walter Baker & Co.'^"^

Estabushed 1780. Dorchestcr, Mass.

41 HIGHEST AWARDS IN
1 EUROPE AND AMERICA

UDWARD C. BRACKKTT, M. D. V.

VVood Working of Every Description

Perkins
yjm Oforkitid Co.

Wareham a^nd Maiden Sts.
BOSTON

i It ] Treaioiit

( 15 )

MILLWORK

PI.ANING (Extra Width),
VARIETY MOULDING,
BAND AND JIG SAWING,
TURNING, SAND PAPERING,
ETC.

BUILDERS' FINISH

VENEERED DOORS
AND PANEE WORK,
MOULDINGS, POSTS, RAILS,
BALUSTERS, BRACKETS,
FLOORS, ETC.

DANIEL D. LEE, M. D. V

Boston Veterinary Hospital

548 Albany Street^ Corner Dedham

Horses Boarded and Treated, $1.50 per day.

Dogs and the smaller animals, 50c. per day.
Consultation, ;^i.oo to $3.00.
Two Ambulances On Call at All Times. Examination of Horses For Soundness.

SHOEiiNiG forge:

Calls Made Day and Night. Telephone, "Tremont 992."

CLASS 6, — LAUNDRIES.

Pri/.es not exceeding eight in number may l)e awarded in this Class.

Prize

No.

of
Entry

68

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. ot
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

Blue Rihl)on Laundry

Tom Clancy

No

69

City Laundry

Frank 1',. Murray

Yes

70

City Laundry

Frank H. Ames

Yes

71

City Laundry

Solon J. Richardso;i

Yes

72

City Laundry

Walter P. Gardner

Yes

73

City Laundry

Wni. W. Paterson

No

74

City Laundry

Norman W. Sias

No

75

City Laundry

Geo. R. Bancroft

No

76

City Laundry

Frank Walker

No

77

D.iu'1 Keleher

Dan'] J. Riley

Yes

78

G. W. PetteugiU

G. W. PetteiigiU

79

Taylor Bros.

Chas. F*. Haynes

Yes

80

Taylor Bros.

Loran K. Mitchell

Yes

81

Taylor Bros.

Benj. L. Gardner

Yes

82

White .Star Co.

A. J. Poirier

Yes

CLASS 7.— DELIVERY WAGONS.

Prizes not exceeding twenty in number may be awarded in this Class.

83

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

John B. Fay

I

No

85

Lillian M. P:aton

Timothy Cronon

I

No

86

Dr. A. C. Daniels Co.

Charles H. Ball

2

Yes

88

C. F. Hovcy & Co.

Wm. E. Denvir

I

Yes

89

C. F. Hovey & Co.

Wm. H. Ilogan

I

Yes

90

C. F. Hovcy & Co.

Geo. K. Lienhard

'

Yes

91

Jordan, Marsh Co.

John A. Coyne

I

No

92

Jordan, Marsh Co.

Jas. Hagcrty

I

No

93

Jordan, INIarsh Co.

Timothy Connolly

I

No

94

Jordan, Marsh Co.

Jas. Bates

I

No

Chocolate Bon-Bons

"Name on Every Piece''

RETAIL STORE

410 "WASHINGTON ST.

CUSHION

RUBBER
HORSE-SHOE

PADS

ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
F OR WORK HORSES

Order by Nauie and Take No Substitute

COST NO MORE
There is No I.amcncss with Air Cushion Pads
Don't Have a I.aine Horse in Your Barn

It is as F;sscntial for Your Work Horses to l^e
Shod with Pads as it is for Your Pleasure Horses

REVERE RUBBER CO.

Sole
Manufacturers

Boston, Mass,

CLASS 7.— DELIVERY WAGO'NS—Conh-nued

Prize

No.

ot

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

95

Jordan, Marsh Co.

John Murray

No

96

Jordan, Marsh Co.

Albert Daley

No

97

Jordan, Marsh Co,

John D. Lockney

No

98

Jordan, Marsh Co.

Geo. Hart

No

99

Jordan, Marsh Co.

Daniel Moylan

No

100

McKenuey & Waterbury Co.

Wm. C. Salmon

No

lOI

C. H. Porter

J. R. Emery

Yes

]02

C. H. Porter

Wm. Burkett

No

103

A. P. White

A. P. White

104

R. H. White Co.

M.J. Buneo

Yes

105

R. H. White Co.

T. H. Barrett

Yes

106

R. H. White Co.

W. E. Emerton

Yes

107

R. H. White Co.

Frank Pelissier

Yes

108

R. H. White Co.

J.J. McCarthy

No

109

R. H. White Co.

Thos. J. Hill

Yes

no

R. H. White Co.

John G. Mayer

Yes

III

R. H. White Co.

Fred Andrews

Yes

112

R. H. White Co.

F. W. Anslie

'

Yes

i'3

R. IL White Co.

J. G. Irons

Yes

114

Wilson, Tisdale& Co.

Michael J. Shea

No

"5

Wilson, Tisdale & Co.

Timothy J. O'Connor

No

116

Wilson, Tisdale & Co.

John Daly

No

117

Wilson, Tisdale & Co.

Frank Reardon

No

118

Wilson, Tisdale & Co.

Jim Connor

No

119

Wilson, Tisdale & Co.

Jas. Sullivan

No

CLASS 8.— EXPRESS

Prizes not exceeding eight in number may be awarded in this Class.

120

Geo. H. CahiU

Willis Whines Thornton

I

No

121

Day & Woodward

Fred M. Day

I

122

W. B. Howard

Frank McManus

I

No

123

W. B. Howard

Albert Preston

I

Yes

JOHN R SULLIVAN

General Contractor

LAKE STREET; Cot* Commonwealth Avenue

TELEPHONE, 147 BRIGHTON

It GUP Horses please you try our laundrii worh

Collections made in Roslindale, DorcHester, SoutH
XI^UNDRVVII ill Boston, BrooRline, BacK Bay and City

CITY LAUNDRY

C. N. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor

96, 98, lOO Lenox St.

Tel. 283 RoxbtAry

vSUMNER vS
MARKET

31 BROMFIELD STREET

E:stablisHed 1844
telephone: No. 1240 MAIN

MILLER & KENNETT

Truckmen and
Forwarders

5 NORTH MARKET ST.
Boston, Mass.

TELEPHONE 78 RICHMOND

CLASS 8.— EXPRESS- G;;///;///r^/

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

124

J. E. Little

Dennis Towle

125

F. W. Pavitt

F. W. Pavitt

126

Fred A. Raymond

Jas. F. Morgan

127

Fred A. Raymond

Herbert S. Nash

128

Carter, Russell & Co.

Alexander Dick

1:9

Hanson S. Thwailes

J. A. Fitzgerald

130

Hanson S. Thwailes

W^ni. Traiuor

'3'

D. F'. Warren

Dennis McNevin

132

D. F. Warren

John Cushiug

No. of I Driver quali-
Horses fied for Certifi-
in team cate

CLASS 9.— MILK DEALERS

Prizes not exceeding four in number may be awarded in this Class.

133

H. P. Hood & Sons

Jas. Pearson

Yes

134

H. P. Hood & Sons

Louis D. Stewart

Yes

'35

H. P. Hood & Sons

Arthur Collings

No

136

H. P. Hood & Sons

Thos. G. Hancock

Yes

137

H. P. Hood & Sons

Harry B. Day

I

Yes

138

H. P. Hood & Sons

Chester Greenlaw

Yes

J 39

H. P. Hood & Sons

David A. Goodwin

3

No

140

PL P. Hood & vSoiis

Irving N. Perry

■ 2

Yes

141

Fred C. Raymond

Chas M. Raymond

I

Yes

142

143

144

145

146

147
148

CLASS 10.— EGGS, PROVISIONS AND FISH

Prizes not excee ling eight in number may be awarded in this Class.

Geo. Fred Doorly
H. E. McGoldrick

Wm. E. Pool
E. T. Russell & Co.
Shattuck & Jones
Shattuck & Jones

Wm. L. Snow

Geo. Fred Doorly

Obert Hanson

B. J. Healey

Thos. F. Creegan

G. Fred Seamon

John F. Bradshaw

Wm. L Snow

7j/ie Oqui'rrel ^ranci Salted 7/ut Co.

.... Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In ... .

XphQ vSQUIRREL BRAND

Salted Nut Meats, Almonds^ Pecans^
Pnuts^ Stuffed Dates and Nut Candies

PUT UP IN GLASS JARS AND PACKAGES
TJc/cphono Connection 622^ 624 9/fai'n Stroct, Cambr/ci^G

Telephone, 1237-4 Rich.

W. B. HOWARD'S

BACK BAY, SOUTH
AND WEST END

EXPRESS

stand, 14 Dock Square, Boston

Faulkner & Gleasoii

.CTURERS OF

HARNESS

MANUFACTURERS OF

FINE AND

HEAVY

Fine Horse and Stable Furnishings.
Repairing Promptly and Satisfactorily Done

562 Columbia Road, Upham's Corner

G. B. HOWARD M. D. CRESSY

G. B. HO\A/ARD & CO.
Teamsters and Forwarders

Clinton Market Boston, Mass.

CLASS lo— EGGS, PROVISIONS AND l<lSU—Co>//i>i/ied

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

148 A

Thos. Talbot

Jauies Fossa

Yes

149

J. G. Walker & Sou

E. A. Reddy

2

No

150

J. G. Walker & Sou

Wm. Brown

I

No

151

S. F. Woodbridge & Co.

Howard Woodman

I

No

CLASS U.- BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS

Prizes not exceeding eight in number maj^ be awarded in this Class.

152

Biggi & Leverone

Louis Biggi

153

Geo. G. Fox Co.

Wm. H. Vaughn

Yes

154

A. A. Knights & Son Corp.

Wesley W. Croft

Yes

155

Walter M. I.owney Co.

John J. Gilligan

No

156

Walter M. Lowney Co.

Wm. J. Fleming

No

157

Walter M. Lowney Co.

John F. Mullen, Jr.

No

158

Walter M. Lowney Co.

Robt. Tibnam

Yes

159

Walter M. Lowney Co.

Calvin Leighteizer

Yes

160

Mrs. Agnes Martin

Patrick T. Molan

Yes

i6r

Mrs. Agnes Martin

Chas. A. Magwood

Yes

162

W. H. McCarthy

W. H. McCarthy

163

New England Confectionery Co.

Wm. Lloyd

Yes

164

New England Confectionery Co.

Bartley M. Roe

2

Yes

CLASS 12,— GROCERS

Prizes not exceeding sixteen in number may be awarded in this Class.

165

166

The Consolidated Ubero

Plantation Co.
The Consolidated Ubero

Plantation Co.

J. B. Mahoney
Geo. Hughes

2

2

No

Yes

167

Mason & Co.

Wm. Winters

2

Yes

168

M. O'Keeffe

Michael Quinn

3

Yes

169

M. O'Keeffe

Patrick Carey

2

Yes

170

M. O'Keeffe

Patrick McNamara

2

Yes

J7I

M. O'Keeffe

Jeremiah J. O'Neill

2

Yes

172

M. O'Keeffe

Thos. Galvin

3,

Yes

Beirer than Corfee
Richer than coifee
Nine-Tenths cottee

J.

G. WalKer (^ Sorv, Corp.

— ^^CHICAGO anZ NEW YORK-—-

DREvSSED BEEF fe

^,

36 NORTH STREET

BOvSTON

Dealers in

^—COAL AND WOOD--

77 SMITH STREET

Telephone, Roxbury 1232-2

CLASS i2—GROCHRS—Co//^i7/ued

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

173

S. S. Pierce Co.

Manuel Silvia

I

Yes

174

S. S. Pierce Co.

Walter Lockhart

2

Yes

'75

S. S. Pierce Co.

C. R. Woodman

6

Yes

176

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McL,ean

I

Yes

177

S. S. Pierce Co.

C. H.Jones

2

Yes

178

S. S. Pierce Co.

Michael DriscoU

4

Yes

179

S. S. Pierce Co.

Patrick Donahue

4

Yes

180

S. S. Pierce Co.

Stephen Gilli.s

I

Yes

181

S. S. Pierce Co.

M. McNiff

2

Yes

182

S. S. Pierce Co.

John Hartford

2

Yes

183

C. B. Smith & Bro.

John Sullivan

2

Yes

184

C. B. Smith & Bro.

Geo. H. Milner

4

Yes

185

C. B. Smith & Bro.

Albert Trumble

2

Yes

]86

C. B. Smith & Bro.

Jas. DeCourcey

2

Yes

187

M. A. Stewart

Geo. E. Magoun

I

Yes

188

J. C. Thornton & Co.

Sanford Day

I

Yes

189

J. C. Thornton & Co.

Maynard D. Hazeu

I

Yes

190

Timber]ake & Small

John J. McCarty

2

Yes

191

Timberlake & Small

Chester Eames

I

Yes

CLASS 13.- BOTTLERS

Prizes not exceeding twelve in number may be awarded in this Class.

192

C. Berry & Co.

John Murphy

I

No

193

Jos. Gahm & Son

Geo. vSymmes

4

Yes

194

Jos. Gahm & Sou

Chas. Bradford

2

No

195

Chas. S. Gove & Co.

J. Couuhliu

2

Yes

196

Chas. S. Gove & Co.

Albert Winch

2

Yes

197

Chas. S. Gove & Co.

J. IMcNulty

I

Yes

198

The Pureoxia Co.

Isaac F. Tur])iu

2

Yes

199

The Pureoxia Co.

D. F. Sullivan

2

Yes

200

The Pureoxia Co.

F;. IVr. Fit/.patrick

2

No

201

The Pureoxia Co.

Jas. R. Jones

2

No

Mill Ofticc Telephone, 483 Roxbury

IClcvator and IMill, 200 Norfolk Aveui

EDWIN D. DODGE

THE DUDLEY FEED MILLS

Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed

Contents of Vaults and Cesspools

Roxbury District BOSTON, MASS.

XelepHone

349

CHarlestown

The Modern Blacksmith

He liath no shop 'neath spreading tree,

Nor in a village doth he dwell ;
But iu the busy haunts of men

Rings loud his anvil ; there to tell
How he hath all facilities

And doth all work so much the better,
And quicker far, with greater ease —

With the up to-date COLD TIRE SETTER.

Yoxxr Tires Set
in 15 Minutes.

ROWELL, DODGE & CO.

Blacksmiths, Wagon Builders, Quick Repairs and Cold Tire Setting

283 to 291 Rutherford Avenue, Charlestown. Mass.

Cbomas 6. Plant Company

Manufacturers

^^ QUEEN QUALITY ^^

SHOES FOR WOMEN
Boston, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

M. O'KEEFFE

CLASvS 13— BOTTLERS— G;;///;///^'(/

Prize

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

202

The Pureoxia Co.

W. II. Riley

203

The Pureoxia Co.

Michael A. Carr

:o4

The Pureoxia Co.

H.J. Cole

205

The Pureoxia Co.

Jas. T. Buckley

206

Spriug Water Carbouating Co.

B. H. Page

207

Spriug Water Carbouating Co.

John O'Couuor

208

Spriug Water Carbouatiug Co.

Atwood A. Berry

209

Spring Water Carbouatiug Co.

Ch3S. A. Slack

210

Spriug Water Carbouating Co.

D. Thompson

211

Spriug Water Carbouatiug Co.

Fred Foley

212

Spring Water Carbouatiug Co.

Harley R. Kellogg

213

Spring Water Carbouatiug Co.

P. J. Bushell

No. of
Horset
in team

Oliver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

CLASS J4— FURNITURE AND MOVERS

Prizes not exceeding eight in number may be awarded in this Class

214

Geo. II. Cahill

Everett Dickey

Yes

215

A. H. Davenport Co.

G. A. Goodwin

Yes

216

A. H. Davenport Co.

A. L. Cross

Yes

217

A. H. Davenport Co.

Frauk Voudell

No

2IS

Frauk Ferdiuar:d

Wm. H. Patch

No

219

Frauk Ferdiuaud

Jas. J. Warreii

No

220

Frauk Ferdiuaud

Jas. Kelley

No

221

Frauk Ferdiuaud

M. E. Ray

No

222

J. W. & W. H. Franklin

Will. H. I'raukliu

223

Jas. Z. Kane

Jas. Z. Kane

224

Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co.

W. D. Dillon

No

CLASS 15. — MANUFACTURERS

Prizes not exceeding twelve in number may be awarded in this Class.

225
226

Atwood & RIcManus
Atwood & McManus

Jos Crouin
Geo. Nay

ESTABLISHED J 850

5hattuck ®» Jones

Fish of Ml Kjinds

OYSTERS, GREEN TURTLE, TERRAPIN AND SOFT CRABS
No. 128 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston

Telephone ' ^43^ . Ri,i,„ond EDWARD B. NEWTON

(^ '437 '

George H. Cahill

EXPRESS

Boston, Allston

and Brighton

J. T. TIGHE CO,

Best Grades /^ A A T
Family and tUAL

Lowest
Cash
Steam .... '^ ^ t^M^m^ Prices

Telephone 156 Soulh Boston.
Wharf, First St., foot of F. I C^ R/-wcf/^t-»
Yard, 331 West Fourth St. ) ^O. JDOStOIl

Don't Swear at High ink Bills, inky
,^^_i__^_^_ Pmgers, or when aou
find Mud where the Ink OUGHT TO BE

TRY A-

CENTURY INKSTAND

[NSTEAD

Prices, No. 2 Century Inkstand, single, $1.50
No. 6 Century Inkstand, double, 3.00

We will send the Century Inkstand to
any bank or responsible business concern
on approval.

The Century Inkstand Co., Boston, Mass.

CLASS 15— MANUFACTURKRS— n';///;///r^/

Prize

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

227

Atwocd & McMauus

J. F. McLeod

2

No

228

Atwood & McManus

Wm. Bryson

2

Yes

229

Atwood & McMauus

Thos Barrett

2

Yes

230

Atwood & McManus

Jas. Campbell

2

Yes

231

Atwood & McMauus

Oliver Marion

2

Yes

232

Atwood & McManus

Edgar Bryson

2

Yes

233

Bay State Hardware Co.

Thos. R. Powers

I

Yes

234

Boston Forge Co.

John D. McDonald

I-

Yes

235

Boston Forge Co.

Wra. B. Smith

2

Yes

236

Boston Book Binding Co.

Chas. J. Daly

2.

Yes

236A

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

Philip Carey

'

Yes

237

Brink & Buitekan

Miles Leonard Johnson

I

Yes

238

Philip Broomfield & Co.

Jacob Price

2

Yes

239

Wm. Corbett

Samuel Corbett

I

No

240

J. I'rank Heme

J. Frank Heme

3

241

J. Frank Heme

Arthur W. Heme

2

Yes

241A

A. E. Keuney & Co.

Charles F. Miller

I

Yes

242

Fred S. Pittman

Fred S. Pittman

I

243

Thos. G. Plant Co.

John J. Griffin

2

No

244

Thos. G. Plant Co.

Johh H. Galviu

4

No

245

Thos. G. Plant Co.

Cabot R. Brewster

I

No

246

Union Glass Co.

John J. Brady

r

Yes

CLASS 16,— HAY AND GRAIN

Prizes not exceeding sixteen in number may be awarded in this Class.

247
248
249
250

251
252

253
254

F. M. Bond

F. M. Bond

Otis S. Brown & Co.

Sumner Crosby & Son

E. D. Dodge

F:. D. Dodge

Fulton O'Briou

Fulton O'Brion

Joseph McAdams

James Stewart

John Attridge

Thomas O'Rourke

P'red Leonard

Elmer Keith

Charles Hoffman

John Gibson

Z7e/cp/ione. /JOS '3 Oxford

V)avici 77fi/ers & Co,
Uaiiors

5/6-/7 Co/on/a/ ^uildinff /OO iSoyiston Street

W. L. SNOW,

DORCHESTER,
Would like to supply your table with

Genuine New
Laid Eggs

Received direct from poultry farmers who
use gfreat care, A sample order will mean
a permanent customer.

P. O. BOX 17, UPHAM'S CORNER
Dorchester, Mass.

K F. WhIITE, V. S

Speckilist ill Diseciscs o\
the rcer ciiKl Liinhs, and

Expert Horse.
Shoer.

Pecsonal attention given to shoeing.

All shoes fitted cold.

Horses called for and returned.

Telephone: Richmond 1055-2.
HOSPITAL AND FORGE

IK) WASHING TON ST. NORTH

Near Causeway, Boston, Mass.

£c/tv. X ^icA, ^President

C/ias. 7l^. J^al/stram, Tjreasurcr

union See Company

/7y% U Wharf

Boston

CLASS 16— HAY AND GRAIN— Cf ;///////«'«'

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

255

Fulton O'Brion

Patrick Bradley

1

Yes

256

Hobart S. Palmer

Henry A. Pcro

1

Yes

257

Proctor & Clapp

Charles Campbell

I

No

258

Proctor & Clapp

Walter Caty

I

No

259

N. T. Robinson

James A. Kennedy

2

Yes

260

W. M. Robinson

B. H. Brown

2

No

261

W. M. Robinson

M. II. Mowles

I

No

262

John J. White

James Noonau

2

Yes

263

John J. White

David Cowhig

I-

Yes

264

John J. White

Pat Sheehy

I

Yes

265

W. P. Whilteniore

Ned Couroy

3.

Yts

266

W. P. Whitteniore

Richard McDonald

2.

Yes

267

W. P. Whitteniore

Patrick Cltary

2

Yes

268

W. P. Whitteniore

Barnard Fay

I

Yes

269

W. P. Whitteniore

Edward Doyle

'

Yes

CLASS 17.— LUMBER

Prizes not exceeding eight in number may be awarded in this Class

270

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

Con. Googiu

Yes

271

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

John Griffin

Yes

272

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

Oscar Whitman

Yes

273

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

William Dunn

Yes

274

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

John Haggcrty

Yes

275

C. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co.

William Crowell

Yes

276

Perkins Wood Working Co.

Edward H. Brooks

Yes

277

John Ouinn & Son '

Patrick Hannaford

No

278

John Quinn & Son

John A. Sullivan

No

279

E. D. Sawyer Lumber Co.

John Warren

No

280

E. D. Sawyer Lumber Co.

Peter Duffy

No

281

J. 0. Wetherbce Co.

James J. Porter

Yes

282

John M. Woods & Co.

Joseph Keough

Yes

283

John M. Woods & Co.

Patrick J. Donovan

2

Yes

ENOS D. SAWYER, Pres.

ED>VARD D. SAWYER, Treas.

E. D. Sd^wyer Lumber Co.

Lumber Dealers

24 CAMBRIDGE STREET

Erast Cambridge

Mass.

Dr. A. C. Daniels' Dr. A. C. Daniels'

Horse and Cattle Medicines

ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD

I BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR \

Kverj' package warranted to please or money re-
funded. A quarter century's experience Doctor-
ing. Stock furnished FREE. Send for it to
help your horses.

That cures any sore. I^argest
box. Best goods. Easiest seller.

That grows a new hoof in
three months.

will prove their
worth once using

GALL CURE

HOOF GROWER

RENOVATOR POWDERS
WORM KILLER

Sure to drive out worms.
This is only a part.

Can Help You. MaRe Money

You can make more money in your business by
keeping your horses in condition than by neglect
and abuse. Costs no more to keep a well horse
than it does a sick or lame one. Remember, you
don't have to drive a sick or lame horse unless
you wish to.

COLIC CURE

The World's Wonder.
It never fails.

DISTEMPER CURE J,',;?' "Se^n'IS'e,:;;:?

and I'"evLr Cure on the Market.
Physic Balls always ready.
Absorbent to remove Bunches.
Liniments just made for L'niment.

ricnej alvays bacl< if not entirely satisfied.

GALL CURE -THAT CURFS ANY GALL

Dr. A. C. Dewniels. 172 MilK Street, Boston, M^kj-j-.

BLIINN, MORRILL & CO.
TrucKmen

Nos. 6 Charham Row S 115 franKlin SI.

BOSTON

— ^— use™ —

Bensdorp's Royal Dutch

cocoa

- FOR— ^

Drinking and Cooking'

CLASS 18.— BREWERS

Prizes uot exceeding three in uuinber may be awarded in this Class.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

284

The Roessle Brewery

Joseph Hailer

2

Yes

285

The Roessle Brewery

Edward Breidenbach

2

Yes

286

The Roessle Brewery

A. Bent

2

Yes

CLASS 19.— ICE

Prizes not exceeding four in number may be awarded in this Class.

287

Dorchester Ice Company

Archie Mclutire

2

Yes

288

Union Ice Co.

William F. Morrell

2

Yes

289

Union Ice Co.

Joseph D. Madden

2

Yes

290

Union Ice Co.

Michael H. White

2

No

291

Union Ice Co.

Joseph T. Melanson

2

Yes

CLASS 20.-~COAL

Prizes not exceeding sixteen in number may be awarded in this Class

292

Bay State Fuel Co.

Robert J. Lynch

2

Yes

293

Bay State Fuel Co.

Ed. Wardick

2

Yes

294

Paul G. Coblenger

John Doherty

I

No

295

Paul G. Coblenger

John Sullivan

No

296

Otto Coblenger

Wilhelm McDowell

Yes

297

Otto Coblenger

Patrick Walch

Yes

298

Otto Coblenger

James Driver

Yes

299

Martin Gilbert

John R.Walsh

No

300

Martin Gilbert

EmileJ. Pillard

No

301

Martin Gilbert

Michael F. Sullivan

No

302

McGreevy Bros.

Joseph McGreevy

303

Metropolitan Coal Co.

John Grout

Yes

304

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Charles Stewart

Yes

305

Metropolitan Coal Co.

William Donovan

Yes

306

Metropolitan Coal Co.

William Timbers

^

Yes

Established 1868

281

Rutherford Ave.

Telephone
384 Charlestown

Charlestown

P. McCALL

(The Harness Manj

D. r. WARREN

Eipreee

NEWTON LOWER FALLS

dompllments of

Marneee
Company

200 Bevonsbire St.

NVILUIAM QILLIQAN

General Contractor

Dealer in Sand and Gravel

TEAMING AND EXCAVATING

Telephone, 209 Roxbury Officc, 28 MecHanlc Strcct

CLASS 20.— Q.Ok'h— Continued

Prize

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

307

Metropolitau Coal Co.

Daniel Quiun

2

Yes

308

Metropolitan Coal Co.

William Beecher

2

Yes

309

Metropolitan Coal Co.

William Kenny

2

Yes

310

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Euos Lane

Yes

311

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Kdwin Murnane

No

312

Metropolitan Coal Co.

V . Macmackiu

Yes

3f3

J. T. Tighe Co.

Michael Santry

Yes

314

J. T. Tighe Co.

Edward Capless

Yes

315

J. T. Tighe Co.

Dennis Council

Yes

316

J. T. Tighe Co.

Con. Driscoll

Yes

317

J. T. Tighe Co.

John Santry

2

No

CLASS 21.— CONTRACTORS

Prizes not exceeding twenty in number may be awarded in this Class.

3-8

G. H. Doty

Augustus F. Doty

I

Yes

319

John T. Connors

Thomas O'Brien

2

Yes

320

John T. Connors

John Donahue

2

Yes

321

John T. Connors

Hugh Tolan

2

Yes

322

William Gilligan

Frank Donovan

2

Yes

323

William Gilligan

Thomas McCarthy

2

Yes

324

William Gilligan

John Kearns

2

No

325

William Gilligan

Chas. Regan

2,

Yes

326

William Gilligan

David Saunders

2

Yes

327

William Gilligan

John Gilroy

2

No

328

William Gilligan

John Sullivan

3

No

329

William Gilligan

Chas. Wagner

2

Yes

330

William Gilligan

William McKenna

2-

Yes

331

William Gilligan

William Donecliff

^

Yes

332

Robert C. Guptill

Wm. A. McCuish

I

No

333

James J. Kelley

Nichols vSchaff

2

Yes

334

James J. Kelley

Henry J. vStevens

2

Yes

335

James J. Kelley

Edw. McLaughlin

2

Yes

Concord Buggies
Express Wagons
Delivery Wagons
rurniture Wagons

Telephone, 2047 Main

Abbott-Downing

Drays, Caravans
Hose Wagons
Ladder Trucks

Company

Ambulances
Street Sweepers
Street Sprinklers
Patrol Wagons

Of CONCORD, N. li.

Salesroom and Repair Deparlmenl

lip-Carts. Sleds

555-400 ATL/\NTIC HVCNIE, BOSTON

BUY

Chase's Superfine F&».wn
Wool Squ&.re Blankets

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes*

Look for the Three Horse Head Trade Mark*
When Buying Hack Robes look for the word

=== ^^ CHASE ^^ =

?KENNEYSI^^ERBURy(bl«PANY;

Designers. Manufacturers and JoU

Electric, Gas ana Oii/
HXTUMEiS

CIvASS 21.— CONTRACTORS— r<;;///;///^^/

Prize

No.
of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

336

Jauies J. Kelley

Michael Brennan

337

Jatues J. Kelley

Ch irles Nohl

338

John Kelley

James Kelley

339

John Kelley

William Hubner

34o

John Kelley

Thomas Kelley

341

John McNealy

Jerrymiah Collins

342

John McNealy

Owen J. McNealy

343

H. P. Oakman's Sons

George R. Tarbell

344

II. P. Oakman's Sous

Andrew Coyle

346

J. H. Sullivan

Stanley Boyleu

347

J. H. Sullivan

John Boylen

348

J. H. Sullivan

Andy Burns

349

J. H. Sullivan

E'hvard Russell

350

J. H. Sullivan

Jerry Hartnett

351

J. H. Sullivan

John Bowen

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

2

Yes

2

Yes

I

Yes

2

Yes

2-

Yes

2

Yes

2

Yes

I

No

I

Yes

2

No

2

No

2

No

I

No

I

No

2

Yes

CLASS 2Z — TRUCKMEN — Singles

Prizes not exceeding sixteen in number may be awarded in this Class.

352

H. W. Annable

T. Mulvey

No

353

H. W. Annable

William McFeeley

Yes

354

T. W. Berry

Horatio J. Stebbius

Yes

355

T. W. Berry

Fred vS. Johnston

Yes

356

Blinn, Morrill. & Co.

William Clavcrn

No

357

C. Butler & Co.

John Kelley

No

358

C. Butler & Co.

Ed. White

Yes

359

Earle's Express & Forwarding Co.

Andy Dreghorn

No

360

Earle's Express & ForwardiugCo.

Frank Sheptrd

Yes

361

Earle's Express & Forwarding Co.

Arthur Terrell

No

362

Earle's Express & ForwardiugCo.

Ed. Pooler

^

No

363

Earle's Express & ForwardiugCo.

G. Pooler

No

364

Earle's Express & ForwardiugCo.

John Thomas

No

COMPLIMENTS OF

J. H. RICHARDSON

Cosmopolitan Boarding'
&.nd Baiting' Stable

Corner Pitts and SoutK Margin Streets, Boston, Mas!

Stock Farm, ANDOVER, MASS.

R. S. FITCH

>^

IReal Betate

COMPLIMENTS OF

^Insurance

Flsk & Amsdcn

n 3 Devonshire Street,
BOSTON

Dorchester Property a Specially

Roc™ 2,. T.,epbo„es= { ^^."'41^4.

dolumbia
1Roab Stables

HARRY E. WRIGHT '

Telephone Connection.

iJ--\^^:

CLASS 22.— TRUCKMEN— Siugle-Cy;///;///f<^

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
in team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

365

Earle's Express & Forwarding Co.

Bert Newbegiu

Yes

366

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

J. C. Lee

Yes

367

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

E. J. INIagner

Yes

368

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

C. F. Wigley

Yes

369

Fisk & Anisden

John A. McNamara

Yes

370

W. L. Hallett

Connie Bailey

No

371

William McClung

John Watson

Yes

372

McKenne}' & Waterbury Co.

John Bushee

No

373

E. J. Murphy

Timothy Murphy

Yes

374

Edw. A. Sears

Daniel Crowley

Yes

375

A. n. Shedd & Co.

William F. Mueser

Yes

376

A. H. Shedd & Co.

William Irwin

No

377

T. Tighe & Sons

Frank Peck

Yes

378

F. J. Walker & Co.

John A. Brander

I

No

379

Webber & Co.

Remus Burt

No

380

S. B. Wiley's Sons

Isaac M. Duddy

Yes

CLASS 23.— TRUCKMEN — Doubles

Prizes not exceeding twenty-eight in number may be awarded in this Class.

381
382
383
384
385
386

387
388
389
390
391
392
393

H. W. Annable

E. Patterson

2

No

H. W. Annable

Thos. O'Hara

2

No

H. W. Annable

W. Selfridge

2

Yes

T. W. Berry

John F. Mahan

2

Yes

Bliun, Morrill & Co.

W. A. Buchanan

2

No

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

D. J. Buckley

2

No

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

James Garmon

2

No

B. E. Ry. Co.

Thomas Murray

2

Yes

B. E. Ry. Co.

John Coffey

2

Yes

W. C. Bray

Otto W. Kettell

2

No

W. C. Bray

W. Parrott

2

No

W. C. Bray

L. L. Cook

2

No

W. C. Bray

E. P. Mclntire

2

No

T. TIGHE Sz SONS

General . • .
Teamsters

36 ATLANTIC AVENUE!

Order Box
Room 911, Exchange Building, Boston Telephone Connection

THOMAS NV. BERRY

macbmerv mover, Cigbt m f)^m Ceanting

MACHINERY BOXED, CRATED AND SHIPPED
5AFES HOISTED AT A VERY REASONABLE RATE

^^189 LINCOLN STREET

JOHN BRADLEY

Contractor and Contractors' Material

SAND, GRAVEL AND LOAM FOR SALE
CELLARS BUILT AND STONE FURNISHED

LANDSCAPE GARDENING
134 WRENTHAiVl STREET ASHMONT

DowD Brothers
BlacKsmitHs

55 Ralmer Street, Roxbury

CIvASS 23.— TRUCKMEN- Doubles— a?7///w«^rf

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. ol
Fiorses
n team

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

394

C. Butler & Co.

W. S. McKiudey

2

Yes

395

A. M. Davis

Edwin P. Hudson

2

Yes

396

Earle's Kxpress & Forwardiug Co.

John Davis

2

No

397

Earle's Express & Forwardiug Co.

Frank Batchelder

2

No

39«

Earle's Express & Forwardiug Co.

Daniel Minnohan

2

No

399

Fifield, Richardsou & Co.

Alleu McDonald

2

Yes

400

Fifield, Richardsou & Co.

H. F. Long

2

Yes

401

Fifield, Richardsou & Co.

Martin Toohey

2

No

402

Fifield, Richardsou & Co.

M. J. John sou

2

Yes

403

Fifield, Richardsou & Co.

M. Connor

2

Yes

404

Fisk& Amsdeu

Andrew Mahouey

2

Yes

405

Fisk & Amsdeu

Edward J. Lynch

2

Yes

4c6

E. S. Harris

Joseph Harris

2

Yes

407

G. A. I^arrabee

James Douglas

2

No

408

G. A. Larrabee

Watson Ringer

2

Yes

409

Wm. McClung

Henry Smith

2

No

410

Wm. McClung

William McClung

2

No

411

T. Tighe & vSons

John Collins

2

Yes

4[2

T. Tighe & Sons

John Doherty

2

Yes

4'3

T. Tighe & Sous

Jas. Akley

2

Yes

414

T. Tighe & Sous

Henry Philbrick

2

Yes

415

T. Tighe & Sous

Thos. Nagle

2

Yes

416

T. Tighe & Sous

Albert Hutchinson

2

Yes

417

T. Tighe & vSous

Edward Tighe

2

Yes

418

F.J. Walker & Co.

Edward Robbius

2

No

419

John Williams

F. J. Weaver

2

No

420

John Williams

H. W. Barney

2

No

421

Youldeu, Smith & Hopkins

Richard Sullivan

2

Yes

422

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

James Fisher

2

Yes

423

Youldeu, Smith & Hopkins

Eidward Reardon

2

Yes

424

Youldeu, Smith & Hopkins

James T:)elauo

2

Yes

425

Youldeu, Smith & Hopkins

James l'"inu

2

Yes

GEO. P. POTK

KSTAIil.lSHKD IN

1830

II. S. RICH.^RDSON

J. L. BOWLBY

A. 1'. POTK

Fifield, Richardson & Co

Jjruckmen and
forwarders

Bonded Teams for Custom House Business

Office^ 185 Franklin Street^ Boston

Room 1

COMPLIMENTS OF

R. H. WHITE CO.

C O M P Iv I M K N T vS () F

N. T. ROBINSON

0. S. Woodberrj/

TjrucJcman
3/0 J^tiantic J^venue, Boston

CLASS 23.— TRUCKMEN-

-Doubles — Continued

Prize

No.

ot

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses
intean,

Driver quali-
fied for Certifi-
cate

426

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

James Russell

2

Yes

428

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

George Morandi

2

Yes

429

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

Timothy White

2

Yes

430

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

John Conway

2

No

431

4^2

CLASS 24.— TRUCKMEN -Threes

Prizes not exceeding two in number may be awarded in this Class.

John Williams
John Williams

W. R. Frawley
Thomas Caffrey

CLASS 25. — TRUCKMEN— Fours

Prizes not exceeding four in nixmber may be awarded in this Class.

433

B. E. Ry. Co.

Peter Dolan

4

Yes

434

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

C. J. Sullivan

4

No

435

J. S. Hilliard & Son

Thomas Carghill

4

Yes

436

T. Tighe & Sons

Patrick Tighe

4

Yes

437

T. Tighe & Sons

Thomas Legere

4

Yes

CLASS 26.- MULES

Prizes not exceeding four in number may be awarded in this Class.

438

Charles S. Gove & Co.

J. Bowshell

I

Yes

439

G. B. Howard Co.

Thomas Back

2

No

440

John Williams

Frank Silvie

3

No

441

John Williams

J. C. Read

3

No

442

John Williams

J. H. Keating

2

No

CLASS 27.— HOSPITALS

Prizes not exceeding two in number may be awarded in this Class.

443
441

The Galvin Emergency &
General Hospital

Boston Veterinary Hospital

Michael A. F. Hayes
James Blakeley

A

C. F. HOVEY & CO

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MEDALS AWARDED THE MANUFAC-
TURERS AT EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

33 SUMMER STREET BOSTON
42 AVON STREET :

MERRIFIELD ^ CO.

Truckmen

55 arid 63 Blackstone Street

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS.

Prize, :i silver medal of the value of $10 00 for that driver in the parade who
has been tli(> longest time in the service of his present em[)l()ver, or of the pre-
decessor in business of that emplover. In addition, the Association will gi\-e a
bronze medal to every driver whose term of service is twentj^ years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Length of
Service

r. Carney

INIctropolitan Coal Co.

39 Years

John Carroll

City of Newt n

37 "

Timothy Foley

Metropolitan Coal Co.

36 "

Michael Murray

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

33 "

Solon J. Richardson

City Laundry

30 "

Frank Sturtevant

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

28 "

Gro. C. Lienhard

C. F. Hovey & Co.

25 "

Clarence 11. Jones

S. S. Pierce Co.

20 "

Philip Carey

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

19 "

Geo. H. Hill

H. P. Hood & Sons

i8 "

William Donecliff

William Gilligan

17 "

Frank Reavey

Fifield, Richardson & Co.

15 "

A Special Prize of a Draught Spring for the best four in the Truckmen's Class
is offered by the Bcecher Draft Spring Company.

WE ARE THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF

WAGONS

IN THE WORLD.

CHBUCK&CO

SIGN MAKERS AND PRINTERS

299 Washington Street, Boston

John T c c ki i: y

footer mc\ Mekil Worker

Slntc, (Copper, T\\\ (ind drcivcl l^x^tlnc)
(Kilvnnizcd Iron (iiul Copper Worlds

TIz L I: P H ONI: I IGa-'S II y\V Tl ]\ Q W liT

OrriCE, 15 NOPTH GIXWI: .STPEET, BOSTON

T I: i\ M I N G

C B. SMITH & BKO.

Wholesale Grocers

lai(l(|imrrcrs lor

State House Tlour

4,')- 51 rulton Street, ISoston

UPHAM'S COQWJ^ STAI^rE CO.

Telephone
M(,-2 Dc\c\\csh-

HcicU, Bocirciiixj cind Livery Skil)le

HcK I'vS for cill Ocai.sioivs
7i)7 DUDLIiV 5TPI:l:r, I )0 PC 1 11:511: 1^ /WASS.

CoinpliinenLs

of

A rrlend

Alderman, Dr. H. L.
AlliD, H. N.

Bacon, Joel V.
Barnes, Dr. William E-
Beckett, Dr. E. C.
Blackwood, Dr. Thomas
Brigham, William
Buck, Dr. Howard
Bunker, Dr. Madison
Bush, W. W.

Choat, E. C.
Coldwell, P:iias
Cressy, D. M.
Cummings, Charles
Choate, E. C.

Draper, Dr. A. W.
Dwelley, A. W.

Ethier, Napoleon

Fitch, Dr. A. H.
Frothingham, Dr. Laugdon
Gallup, H. P.
Glancy, W.J.
Goodrich, R. W.

Harrington, G. W.

LIST OF JUDGES, 1 904.

Hoffman, E. H.
Hill, Dr. A. G.
Howard, Dr. L. H.
Hopkins, T. J.
Hutchinson, J. A.
Hill, Dr. A. G.

Jewell, C. H.
Johnson, Arthur R.

Kenuey, A. E.
Kenuey, James

Da Baw, Dr. W. L.
Dee, Dr. George

Mauley, Dowell
Matthews, Joseph B.
Marshall, E- H.
May, Dr. A. W.
McCall, P.
McCall, Frank H.
McManus, H. P.
McNeal, M.
McKeuua, Dr. E. P.
INIcKenney, J. D.
McLeod, A. B.
Miller, P. N.

Parlin, S. W.
Philpot, John

Philpot, Robert
Pierce, Dr. B. D.
Porter, Theron H.
Pugsley, J. O.

Robinson, J. E.
Robinson, N. T.
Rogers, Dr. H. P.

Shea. Daniel
Shea, Thomas
Souther, Dr. H. A.
Smith, Louis

Teeling, Ben
Teeling, Frank
Tenney, George B.
Tighe, Thomas F.
Trow, John

Underwood, T. W.

Wales, S. W.
Walker, E. D.
Waters, J. F.
White, Dr. A, F.
White, Dr. W. T.
Wright, Harry E.
Whittemore, W. P.
Winslow, W. C.
Wilkins, F. D.

LIST OF ADVERTISERS, 1904

Abbott-Downing Co.

Abrams, Myer

Atkinson, A. F.

Atwood & McManus

Baker, Walter & Co., Ud.

Bartlett, S. L.

Bay State Fuel Co.

Berry, Thomas W.

Berry, C. & Co.

Blue Ribbon Laundry

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Bond, F. M.

Boston Basket Co.

Biggi & Leverone

Boston Veterinary Hospital

Bradley, John

Breck, Joseph & Sons

Brockway, L. H.

Cahill, George H.

Century Manfg. & Trading Co.

City Laundry

Chase, L. C.

Chameleon Oil Co.
Columbia Road Stables
Connor, John T.
Cronon & Foss
Crosby, Sumner & vSou
Crowley, C. F.
Daniels, Dr. A, C, Corp.
Dodge, E. D.
Dorchester Ice Co.
Dowd Bros.
Faulkner & Gleason
Ferdinand, F.
Fifield, Richardson & Co.
Feeney, John
Fisk & Amsdeu
Fitch, R. S.
Forgie, Jas. & Sons
Gahm, Jos. & Son
Gilligan, William
Harrison, Robert Co.
Hilliard, J. S.
Hood, H. P. & Sons

Hoover, S. C.
Hovey, C. F. & Co.
Howard, G. B. & Co.
Howard, W. B.
Jordan, Marsh Co.
Leatherbee, Andrew F.
Loudon Harness Co.
Lowney, Walter M. Co.
Lyman, H. K.
Me Call, P.
McGreevey, Joseph
McKenney & Waterbury
Merrifield & Co.
Metropolitan Coal Co.
Middleby, J. Jr , Inc.
IMiller & Kennett
Myers, David & Co.
O'Keeffe, M.
Packard, J. D. & Sons
Pierce, S. S. Co.
Perkins W^ood Working Co.
Plant, Thomas G. Co.

,:^

CUNICSAMDUTVlSnS

ALL HOURS ^ ^ SRCI^UST
OAY"°NIGHT.i J: 9 WmVXB
BOARD i~

r

; FECIAL WTEHTlOl

1:1

T. J. PRIEST

M. A. NEVENS

T. J. PRIEST (a CO.

Boarding, Baiting, Liuery and Sale Stable

First-Class Horse Clipping done by Electricity

Nos. 70, 72 and 74 Northampton Street

Shoeing Forge, Reed Street

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 325

Boston, Mass.

LIST OF ADVERTISERS, J 904 -Continued

Proctor Bros.
Proctor & Clapp
Priest, T. J. & Co.
Pureoxia Co.
Revere Rubber Co.
Richardson, J. H.
Robinson, W. M.
Robinson, N. T.
Roessle Brewery
Rowell, Dodge & Co,
Sabin, Charles W.
Sawyer, E. D.
Shattuck & Jones

Shepard, Norwell Company

Snow, William L.

Spring Water Carbonating Co.

Smith, C. B. & Bro.

Stone, W. P. & Co.

Sumner's Market

Sullivan, John H.

Squirrell Brand Salted Nut Co.

Taylor Bros. T^aundry

Tighe, J. T. & Co.

Tighe, T. & Sons

Tuttle's Elixir Co.

Tuttle, II. A.
Union Ice Company
Upham's Corner vStable Co.
Walker, J. G. & Son
Warren, I). F.
Washburn, Crosl)y Co.
Williams, John
White, Dr. A. F.
White, R. H Co.
Woodberry, D. S.
Woods, John M. & Co.
Youlden, Smith & IIo])kins

Agassiz, R. L.
Allen, C. W.
Angell, Geo. T.
Appleton, Mrs. Wm.
Appletou, Dr. Wm.
Atwood, Joshua, 3d
Bancroft, Gen. W. A.
Bartlett, N. S.
Bartol, Dr. John W.
Beal, Mrs. Boylston
Beal, Boylston
Beebe, Mrs. J. Arthur
Beebe, E. Piersou
Beebe, Franklin H.
Blake, Mrs. Arthur W.
BuUard, Stephen
Burr, I. T., Jr.
Burnett, Harry
Campbell, C. A. •
Cash

Carr, Samuel
Clarke, Randolph K.
Cobb, John Storer
Coduian, Mrs. Martha C.
Crocker, Geo. G.
*Cox, Wm. E.
Cunningham, Fred
Curtis, Miss A.
Dodge, A. L.
Eliot, Mrs. Samuel
Fay, Miss Katherine
Fay, Miss Sara B.
Ferdinand, Frank
Gahm & Son, Jos.
Gannett, vSaniuel
Grew, Edward W.
H. M. C.

CONTRIBUTORS IN 1903

Harrington, G. W.
Hemenway, Augustus
Hill, Dr. Andrew G.
Hilliard, J. S.
Hood & Son, II. P.
Houghton Co., The A J.
Hudson, Mrs. J. E.
Hunt, Wm. D.
Inches, George B.
Jacques, Herbert
Jarvis, Miss Florence
Jordan Marsh Co.
Kennedy, Miss Louise
Lawrence, R. Ashton
*Lawrence, Mrs. Abbott
Lawrence, Amory A.
Lawrence, John
Lawsou, Thomas W.
Lever Bros. (Limited)
Lombard, G. B.
Lowell, Miss Amy
Lyman, Miss Florence
Mandell, Geo. S.
May, F. G.
McCall, P. W.
McLean, I. N.
Merwin, H. C.
Metropolitan Coal Co.
Middleby, Joseph, Jr.
McMillan, Alexander
McDonald, P. J.
Noone, Geo. H.
Odgers, Geo.
Parker, Francis S.
Parsons, The Misses
Peabody, Philip G.
Peters, Francis A.

Peters, Austin
Philpot, Robert
Phillips, Mrs. J. C.
Pierce Co., S. S
Pitman, F. S.
P. O. Pox 1946 Boston
Quimby, W. D.
Reuter Co., The
Rhodes, F. F.
Richardson & Co., Chas.
Rackemann, Chas. S.
Rogers, Dr. Howard P.
Rowell, W. A.
Russell, Miss Marian
Sabin, Chas. W.
Salmon, John
Sav\ telle & Co., F. W.
Shaw, Francis
Shattuck & Jones
Silsljee, Geo. vS.
Smith, J. H.
vSnllivan, John H.
Stanifo.'d, Mrs. Daniel
Stearns Lumber Co.
Sturgis, Mrs. Robt. S.
vSturtevant, L. J.
Thayer, Col. John E.
Thorndike. Dr. T. W.
Tufts, Nathan F.
W^arren, S D.
Water Co., Pure Oxia
Washburn Crosby Co.
White, A. F.
White, R. II.
Williams, John
Winslow, W. C.
York, Chas. L.

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LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, 1904

Aj^assiz, R. I^.

Am. Human liducatiou vSoc.

Ames, Mrs. Wm. H.

Augell, George T.

Animal Rescue League

Appletou, Mrs. Wm.

Bancroft, Geu. W. A.

Beebe, H. Pierson

Beehe, F. H.

Beebe, Mrs. J. Arthur

Bigelow, A. vS.

Bird, Miss Harriet G.

Brooks, Peter C.

Bullard, Stephen

Burr, 1. T , Jr.

Campbell, C. A.

Carr, vSamuel

Cunningham, Frederic

Oaland, Tucker

Doty, (jcorge H.

Eliot, Mrs. Samuel

I'crdinand, Frank
Fish, h'rederick P.
Fox, Mrs. Caroline A.
Frothingham, Mrs. FUlward
Gardiner, Dr. Edward H.
Grew, Edward W.
Ilemenway, Augustts
Hudson, Mr.-^. J. E.
Hunt, William D.
Jacques, Herbert
James, Mrs. George Abbott
Jarvis, Miss Floreuce A.
Kennedy, Miss Louise
Kidner, Rev. Reuben
Lawrence, Amory A.
Lawrence, R. A.
Lyman, Miss Florence
Metropolitan Coal Co.
Parsons, The Misses
Peabody, F. E-
Peters, Francis A.

Phillips, Mrs John C.
Phillips, Miss Mary F.
Prev. Cruelty Animals Soc.
Proctor, George O.
Putnam, Mrs. Sara G.
Purcoxia Co.
Quimby, W. I).
Rackemann, Chas. vS.
Roosevelt, Miss Katherine
Russell, Miss ]\Iarian
Shaw, Francis
Stackpole, Miss Roxanna
Staniford, Mrs. Daniel
Thayer, Mrs. Ezra R.
Thayer, Col. John E-
Thorndike, Townsend W.
Tufts, Nathan & Sons
Ubero Brand Coffee Co.
Warren, Samuel D.
White, R. H.

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Mu. IIoKiiiTON will be in chur.iic of tlic Old llor.sc Class and will vide a horse

over forty years old.

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THE PUREOXIA COMPANY

Whipple Street, Back Bay
Boston

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and Brighton Jivenue, Jillston

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W, M. ROBINSON

Hay, Grain, Straw, Poultry Food

ADAMS and PARK STREETS
DORCHESTER

TELEPHONE

V- }UU

'I

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

1905

CATALOGUE xjiji^,^ -i^Ojvjumjuj^

IcBtnn Wnvk i^nv^t faraii^

THIRD ANNUAL PARADE

-^TTT' ^^^^ 3''^^' '905 ^f-

1905

PRESS OF • C • H • BUCK • & ■ CO
BOSTON

DIRECTORS

R. A. LAWKEXCP:, PiiK.siDEXT, Devonsliiic Building

R. K. CLARKE,. Vice-President, 72 Lincoln Street

C. S. RACKEMANN, Vice-Presidext, 23 Court Street

H. C. MERWm, Secretary, State PIou.se, Room 35G

AUSTLV PETERS, M.R.CW.S., Treasurer, State House, Room 188

JOSIirA ATWOOD, 3d, City Hall

JOHN W. BARTOL, M. D., 1 Chestnut Street

J. H. JEWETT, Boston Herald

ARTHUR PERRIX, Fisher Avenue, Brookline

AV. D. QULMBY, (^ Merrimae Street

J. H. SMITH, 571 Atlantic Avenue

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

appeared in the Boston Transeript which
ton of a work horse parade. This sug-
ion caught the eye of Mr. K. A. Lawrence, who had long de-
' sired to see such a parade cstablislied in Boston, and who was
familiar with the working of the London and Liverpool cart horse
parade societies. ]Mr. Lawrence called upon the writer of the Transcript article,
the present Secretary of the Association, and it was agreed between them that an
attempt should be made hi this direction.

Very few persons appeared to be interested in the i)roject, but after some de-
lay an association was formed, with the following officers : — President, R. A. Law-
rence ; Secretary, H. C. Merwin ; Treasurer, Dr. Austin Peters ; Directors,
Joshua Atwood, 3d ; R. K. Clarke, H. K. Lyman, Arthur Perrin, C. S. Rackemann.
Mr. John H. Jewett, of the Herald, and Mr. Frank G. Trott, of the Globe, were
elected honorary members. The first intention was to hold the parade on Labor
Day, 11)02. It was found, however, that the time was too short ; moreover, the
selection of Labor Day was disapproved by many teamsters, and for these reasons
the parade was postponed to Memorial Da}^ iSIay oO, 1903. Early in the spring,
preparations were begun, Mr. Clarke becoming Vice-President, and Mr. AY. D.
Quimby, a master truckman, being added to the list of directors. It was Mr.
(^uimby Avho suggested the scheme of drivers* certificates, a valuable feature of the
parade, and certainly an improvement upon the English system. The conditions
ui)on which these certificates are awarded will be found stated Ixdow.

The prospect was discouraging, contributions at first came in slowly, and some
3000 printed circulars which had been sent through the mail appeared to have gone
into the waste basket unread. The Directors, however, were optimistic, and when
the President of the Association de})().sited a thousand dollar bond with the Treas-
urer as a guaranty fund, they felt sure of ultimate success. Gradually, too, the

owners of work-horsos awoki' to the .situation, and when the entries closed they
were found to number four hundred and fifty-four.

The Association obtained in contributions the sum of $1,71)6.00, and as the
running expenses were very slight, almost the whole of this sum was devoted to
the parade. Over five hundred dollars were distributed in cash prizes, as follows :
Fifty first i)rizes of four dollars each ; fifty second prizes of three dollars each ; fifty
third prizes of two dollars each ; fifty fourth prizes of one dollar each. Some
special prizes were also awarded by the Association, one in particular to Old King
Coal, a famous black hoi-se of great size and beauty, belonging to the Metropolitan
Coal Company. King Coal, probably the best known horse in Boston, is the proud
possessor of eighteen blue ribbons won by him at various horse shows. He headed
the procession, led by the negro teamster who for many years drove him and liis
mate.

In addition to the money prizes, ribbons, costing fift\' cents apiece, were given
with each prize, and also a diploma for the owner. These diplomas, as well as the
certificates for the drivers entitled to them, were handsomely engraved on good
paper, and many of them have been framed by the recipients.

It is no exaggeration to say that the parade was a triumphant success. The
procession was about four miles long, and the greatest enthusiasm was shown, both
by exhibitors and spectators. The drivers cared little or nothing for the money
which they received ; Avhat they were thinking of was the possible honor to be
bestowed upon their horses, and indirectly upon themselves ; and many of them,
when they approached the reviewing stand where the prizes were awarded, were
observed to be pale with apprehension. Roughly speaking every other man re-
ceived a prize, and yet, as the officers of the Association found to their sorrow,
many of the drivers were grievously disappointed at the failure of their horses to
obtain a ribbon.

The Chief Marshal of the })arade was Mr. R. K. Clarke, and the Assistant
Marshal, Mr. Joshua Atwood, od. Dr. Peters, the head of the State Cattle Bureau
took charge of the Judges. These three gentlemen were well mounted, and })re-
sented that semi-militarj^ semi-sporting appearance which was proper to the occasion.
The diplomas and certificates, the artistic excellence of which has been remarked by
many, were designed by Mr. Arthur Perrin.

Soon after the first parade, the Association was incorporated under the laws of
Massachusetts, this being done under the direction and at the expense of C. S. Racke-
mann, Esq., upon whose legal and practical judgment the Association greatly

4

relies. Mr. Jcwctt, of the Boston Ilenild, and Mr. Smith, a U'adnii>- nuMnlx'r of the
Master Teamsters' Association, who now became directors, had contributed very
mucli to tlie success of the first i)arade by tlieir intelligent and eneigetic assistance.
Tile otlier new director. Dr. John W. Bartol, is a practicing })hysician, and a mem-
ber of the State Ik^ard of Health.

The second parade, held May 30, 1904, was substantially a du})lication of the
first, except that the number of prizes was increased, and that some new classes WTre
added. The most important of these was the Class for Old Horses, open to all
horses that were in active service at the time of the entry and had been owned and
used by the person making the entry, or by his predecessor in business, for not
less than ten years prior to the entr3\

This class proved to be the most interesting feature of the parade. Thirty-two
veterans, all in good condition, appeared to contest for the prizes, and their sleek
coats, fearless eyes and alei-t ears were an object lesson in the treatment of horse-
flesh, showing what good care and kind usage will do to })rolong the life and pre-
serve the strength of the animal.

The prizes and their generous donors were as follows :

1st Prize, a gold medal of the value of $20.00, offered by the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, through G. T. Angell, Esq.

2d Prize, $10.00, offered b}^ the Animal Rescue League.

3d Prize, $5,00, offered by Mr. W. 1). Quimby.

4th Prize, $4.00, offered by the Rev. Reuben Kidner.

In addition, fourteen highly commended certificates, with prizes of one dollar
each, were offered by the Association. The winners of the four prizes were as
follows: 1st, The Boston Elevated Railway Co.'s "Chubb"; 2d, the J. T. Tighe
Co.'s "Charlie"; 3d, Mr. X. M. Appley's "Billy"; 4th, Fifield, Richardson &
Co's " Tom."

Tlie other new class was for Veteran Drivers, a silver medal being offered by
the American Humane Education Society for that driver in the parade who had
been the longest time in the service of his present employer, or of the employer's
predecessor in business. The medal was Avon by Mr. P. Carney, an employee of
the Metropolitan Coal Company, and its predecessor, for 39 jx-ars. The chestnut
horse driven by ]\Ir. Carne}^ also took a blue ribbon : and both man and horse may
still be seen working daily in the streets of Boston. Other veterans not far behind
Mr. Carney were John Carroll, an emploj^ec of the City of Newton for 37 years ;
Timothy Foley, another employee of the Metropolitan Coal Com[)any, with a service

5

of 8(5 years: Miclmcl Murray, cinploycd by Filicld, Richardson i^ ( oiiii)aiiy for 88
years; and Solon .1. Kicliardson, in the serviee of the City T>aundiy Company for
30 years.

To all Avhose length of service exceeded 20 years, Ihe Association gave a
bron/c medal.

The same classes for Old Horses and \'eteran Di-ivers are open this year; and
the former class, as Avill be seen ])(do\v, has l)een much extended. An additional
silver medal is offered in this (dass l)y Red Acre Farm, the charitable home and
hospital for horses at Stow, Massachusetts ; and other new pi-i/es are offered by the
Association.

HOW THE PRIZES ARE AWARDED

A few words should be said about the rules according to which the judging is
done, for they differ from those wdiich govern the ordinary horse show. The prizes
arc awarded p n' man' 1 1/ for good, bard, working condition, docile and gentle man-
ners, showdng that the horses have been kindly treated, and for comfortable harness-
ing. If two or more single horses or teaius of horses arc on a par in this respect,
then the judges arc to award the prize to the best horse or the best team. The onl}^
(jualification of these rules is that age counts in favor of and not against a horse.
Other things being eijual, the prize should be awarded to the older horse or team of
horses. The rules, moreover, arc formed to discriminate against "green" horses,
or novices. The intention is that the prizes shall go to houa fde Avorking
horses that have been such for some period of time, and the longer the period the
better.

In many cases certain imperfections, not at all ai)parent to spectators at the
reviewing stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize to a particular horse.
The horses pass the reviewing stand at a w^alk, and at that gait a slight lameness
would not be apparent, wdiereas the judges would have detected it Avhen the horses
were shown to them at a trot. In one case a very beautiful })air of gray horses
were rightly excluded from the prizes, because their collars were too small. In
another case a sore under the collar prevented a very handsome truck horse from
receiving a prize. In still another case much complaint was made because a noted
horse that had received many prizes at horse shows failed to win a prize at the work
horse parade, but the reason Avas that the horse had become slightly lame, a fact
which was acknowledged by the owner after the parade.

6

If tlioisi' ])rin('iple.s 14)011 which the i)i'izo.s arc awarded Ije kept in mind, the
Association fc(ds that there will he very little dissatisfaction with the decisions of
the judges. Tncreasinii' c-are has been taken each year in the selection of the judges,
and the Association is confident that its judges now form a band of men as com-
petent and impartial as can be secured.

THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The object of the Association is to induce owners and drivers of work horses
to take more pride in their appearance and more interest in their welfare, and also
to inducer the public generally to feel some inteiest in the horses which they see at
work daily in the streets. These objects, it is believed, have been accomplished
in great measure. The good effects of the parade have been lasting, for it is the
testimony of veterinary surgeons, horse shoers, harness makers and various other
persons in different parts of the city that work horses as a rule are l)etter groomed
and treated, and that harness is more neatly kept, than was the case before the
parades.

That similar parades will ultimately be held in every large city in the countiy,
is the hope and expectation of the Boston Association. One such has already
been held in Kansas City, Missouri, and another in Toronto, Canada.

None but owners of horses, and by no means all of them, realize how com-
pletely the welfare and contentment of the horse depend upon the man who drives
him and takes care of him ; and it is a melancholy fact that man}^ perhaps most,
drivers take little interest in the horses under their charge. Even to those ow^ners
who have no feeling for horses themselves, this matter is extremely important
merely from the money point of view. The difference in working power and in
longevity between a horse well treated and well driven, and one badly treated and
badly driven, is far greater than would be supposed by any one who had not actual
knowledge of the facts.

]\Ian3^ drivers, however, have a positive affection for their horses, and take
the greatest pride in their good appearance. These are the men to whom the daily
toil is not only a means of livelihood, but a source of happiness ; and to re^vard
and increase this class is the main object of the Boston AVork Horse Parade
Association.

THE FUTURE OF THE ASSOCIATION.

As to the future, although the chief function of the Association is to organize an
annual parade and competition, it will consider itself at liberty to use its funds for

7

the relief of work lior.-^cs in any proper and practicable niaiinei'. lOspeeially does it
hope to proeurc better watering facilities in the streets, and more humane jiave-
ments ; to prevent the use of horses that are lame or otherwise unfit for labor ; to
})ro\ide or to assist others in ])i'o\ iding a countiv home or ])l:ice of rest, for horses
tempoi-arilj' disabled or exhausted.

Beside what sums are obtained from the publication of advei'lisements in the
catalogue, the Association has no I'cceipts exce})t gifts. The officers render their
services, which in some cases are arduous, without anv conipensation ; and it is con-
fidently expected that those citizens of Boston, who love horses, and who derive
pleasure oi' ^jrofit from the use of them, Avill contribute according to their means.

THIRD ANNUAL PARADE, MAY 30, 1905

PRIZES

III"', mmibe'i' of prizes assigned to eaeh elass is stated in the eata-
looue at the head of the class, but this number may l)e decreased
if till the entries in that class do not appear, or if the Judges
determine that all the prizes cannot worthily be l)esto\yed. The
prizes will be awarded in sets of four prizes, namelj^ : First,
second, third and fourth, and with each set there ji'oes also a
'diigln' commended,'" jjurple ribbon.

A ril)b()n accompanies each prize as follows : — Blue with the fii-st ; Ked with
the second ; Yellow with the third ; White with the fourth. The money prizes
will Ix' given to the drivers. Diplomas for the owners will be awarded with each
prize.

In addition, certificates wdll be awarded to those drivers who are entitled to
them as stated below. The money prizes and ribbons will be given at the review-
ing stand. The diplomas and certificates will be delivered by mail, or otherwise,
after the parade.

CERTIFICATES

Certificates will be awarded to those drivers who are certified by the owner to
have driven the horses shown by them in the parade for at least one year prior to the
date of the entry, provided that in the opinion of the Judges, the horses are service-
ably sound, and in good flesh, condition and spirits, showing that they have been w^cU
and gently handled. A horse shall be considered serviceably sound if he goes
sound and breathes sound. A l)lind horse may be serviceably sound.

INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES

The Judges are earnestly re(|uested to lie at their stations promptly at 7.45
o'clock, so that the judging can begin as soon as the horses arrive. This is essential
to the complete success of the parade.

It is the (liitv ot the .Indues to oxcliulc fi-oiii the parade any horse that is dock-
taih'd, or sick, lame, thin, or othcrw isc unlit for work : and also, unless the defect
is remedied on the spot, any horse inii)r()perly harnessed, or attached to a vehicle
bearing any temporary ad\crtisement or decoration.

The prizes are to l)e a\\iU(le(l primarily for o-ood, hard, working- condition,
docile and gentle manners, showing that the hoi'scs have been kiiidly treated, and
for comfortable harnessing. If two or more single horses or teams of horses are
on a par in this respect, then the Judges shall award the prize to the best horse or
best team.

In this exhil)ition, age counts in favor of, and not against, a horse. Other
things being equal, the })rize should be awarded to the older horse or team of horses.

Color is not to be considered, even in respect to matched teams.

The vehicle is not to be considered, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses harnessed to it, should disfjualif}^ the entiy.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the Avork required of it, is to be
preferred to heavier harness. This rule is to be observed especially in respect to
bridk's and other parts, in Avhicli great strength is not needed.

The value or beauty of the harness is not to be considered.

It is expected that Judges will test horses at a trot before awarding prizes
to them.

If any disi)uted point arises, the Judges for the class shall decide it, and their
decision shall be final, except that if the Judges so desire they may require the
assistance of any two members of the Executive Committee, who, with the Judges,
shall make the final decision.

The Judges will indicate on the special catalogue furnished to them the num-
bers of the horses winning prizes, and the names of the drivers entitled to certifi-
cates, and Avill bring the catalogues, so marked, to the reviewing-stand, as soon as
the judging is finished. They ai-e reijuested not to inform anybody of the result
of the judging, except the person ai)pointcd to receive their report at the reviewing
stand.

10

SPECIAL PRIZES

OLD HORSE CLASS

DIVISION A

Horses to be eligible to this division must be in iietive service, and must Inive
l)een owned and used by the person making the entry (or by his predecessor in the
business) for not less than fifteen years prior to the entry.

In this division the following prizes arc offered : First Prize, Gold Medal of
the value of $20.00, by the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, through G. T. Angell, Esq. ; Second Prize, $10.00 by the Animal Rescue
League ; Third Prize, $5.00, by the Association ; Fourth Prize, $4.00, by the As-
sociation. In addition, the Association offers so many "Highly Commended"
ribbons, with prizes of one dollar each, as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

These special prizes go to the owner; but the Association will also award
with each special prize, a rosette, to be the property of the driver.

DIVISION B

This division is open to horses that are now in active service, and have been
owned and used b}' the person making the entry, or by his predecessor in the busi-
ness, for not less than ten years nor more than fifteen years prior to the entry.

First Prize, Silver Medal of the value of $10.00, offered by Red Acre Farm ;
Second Prize, $5.00 gold piece offered by the Association ; Third Prize, $3.00 of-
fered by the Association ; Fourth Prize, $2.00 offered by the Association.

In addition, the Association offers so many "Highly Commended" ribbons,
with prizes of one dollar each, as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

The prizes in this class will be awarded to the horses in the best condition, age
and length of service considered. Horses entered in this class are not eligible for
any other class. This class is not open to horses owned by cities or towns.

VETERAN DRIVER PRIZE

The American Humane Education Society offers, through G. T. Angell, Esq.,
a Silver Medal of the value of $10.00, for that driver in the parade who has
been the longest continuous time in the service of his present emploj-er, or of
the predecessor in l)usiness of that employer. In addition, the Association
wnll give a bronze medal to every driver entered in this class, (the prize winner
excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

11

Co}fiplif?ients of

I. GOLDBERG ALFRED H. RATHMAN

GOLDBERG

& RATHMAN

DEALERS IN

Metals and
Rubbers

280', 2gi ^ 20 J Commercial St,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

TELEPHONE : RICHMOND 745

12

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS- J905

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Length of
Service

Thomas Haley

The A. T. Stearns Lumber Co.

40

Tatrick Callaghan

Newton Cemetery Corp.

3S

Timothy Foley

Metropolitan Coal Co.

37

Lewis F. Brier

Jordan Marsh Co.

32

Wui. Qui nil

E. S. Morse

32

Solou J. Richardson

Fred A. Cunningham

3-

G. M. Barton

Creamer-Wing Laundry Co.

31

Frank H. Spinney

..

30

Peter F. Dolan

Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

27

Thomas Murray

"

25

John Coffey

..

23

Michael J. Curran

John T. Scully & Bro.

23

Phillip Carey

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

21

C. 11. Jones

S. S. Pierce Co.

21

Thomas J. Hill

R. H. White Co.

20

Patsy Coughlin

Creamer-Wing Laundry Co.

20

Charles H. Bissett

R. J. Elder

20

For the lists of Judges, for the names of contributors and advertisers, and for
other matter, see the pages at the end of the entry list.

i!

13

II if)

C O M P L 1 M E N T S OK

Thomas G. Plant
Company

M A N U F A C T U R K R S

''Queen Quality"

SHOES for WOMEN

BOSTON :: MASSACHUSETTS

14

THE PARADE— J 905

EXHIBIT OF BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT

(By the courtesy of Benjamin W- Wells, Fire Commissioner)

CLASS I. -OLD HORSES

DIVISION A

The Prizes are as follows: — ist, Gold Medal, of the value of 520.00; 2nd Silver Medal, of
the value of lio.oo ; 3rd, I5.00 Gold Piece ; 4tli, I4.00. In addition the Association offers so many
"highly commended" ribbons, with prizes oi$i.oo each, as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name.

Horse's
Age.

Length

of
Service

0

I

Mrs. F. H. Thocndike

(A Mor^'au. mure not entered

Bay State Fuel Co.

S. M. McGough

forCompelition.)

F'rank Bannou

Eva
Dick

35
24

32
20

• 2

C. Berry .S; Co.

Jack Cotter

Ned

25

18

3

Boston Elev. Ry. Co,

John J. Willis

Bill

26

17

4

Boston Elev. Ry. Co.

Chester Maddox

Deer

25

I?

5

Boston Elev. Ry. Co.

George Hatfield

Ben

Sargent

.21

16

6

Carter, Russell & Co.

Nathaniel Webb

Ben

26

20

7

Wm. Corbett

Samuel S. Corbett

Fanny

23

17

8

Winslow H. Dodge

Tim Normoile

Dolly

35

17

9

Lindley J. Foss

Edward Bingham

Kit

23

18

ID

F. W. Homans

Frank H. Foster

Ned

21

16

II

Jordan Marsh Co.

Lewis Brier

Romeo

24

16

12

Peter H. McNealy

George Hill

\ Billy
/ Kate

;i

15
15

13

Newton Cemeter}^ Corp.

Patrick Callaghan

PonyW'te
Face

22

17

14

J. T. TigheCo.

Patrick Ashman

Polly

22

17

15

Chas. H. Titus

Samuel Walton

Nellie

23

15

16

W. P. Whittemore

John Adams

Nell

19

'5

17

James F. Wier

Frederick E. Wier

Ned

31

20

!;■)

V)

Metropolitan Coal Company

GENERAL OFFICES

30 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON

<\ ANTHRACITE

Coal

BITUMINOUS

FOR ALL STEAM AND DOMESTIC

PTJJ^ POSES

BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS
TELEPHONE, MAIN 4640

£aj/ State Fuel Companj

A Consolidation of the old Firm of

RICHARDSON & BACON with BAKKR-H UNNEWELL CO.
GENERAL OFFICE and WHARVES

157 MAIN STREET - - CAMBRIDGl

BRANCH OFFICES
In Cambridge

J336 Massachusetts Avenue
Harvard Square

624 Massachusetts Avenue
Central Street

BRANCH OFFK
In Boston

J 27 Cambridge St

COAL AND W^OOD

IG

OLD HORSE CLASS

DIVISION B

1st Prize a Silver Medal, of the value of jf lo.oo ; 2iid Prize, a I5.00 Gold Piece ; 3rd Prize,
I3.00 ; 4th Prize, 1^2.00. In addition, the Association offers so many "Highly Commended" rib-
bons, vi^ith prizes of #1.00 each, as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

1

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Length
Service

18

Abbott & Fernald Co.

Frank Handrahan

The Colt

17

11

19

Boston Elev. Ry. Co.

Thomas Davis

Sally

21

14

20

"

E. J. Delaney

Cy Young

21

13

21

W. C. Bray

Nathan Tighe

Peggy

19

13

22

Jacob Bierweiler

John Brown

Kate

17

12

23

Chick, White S: Co.

Robert F. Fraser

Ned

16

12

24

"

Peter J. McAvoy

Nigger

17

13

25

Creamer- Wing Laundry Co.

Oakley P. Creamer

Sam Slick

. 16

12

26

"

Louis D. Abbott

Topsy

17

13

27
30

McKenney & Waterbury Co.

' Asa H. West
Robert Tidman

Grey Mare

18

12

Jim

17

13

31

John McNealy

Owen J. McNealy

j Dan
i Fred

20
16

14
II

32

Perkins Wood Working Co.

Martin T. Magoon

Kate

21

II

33

S. S. Pierce Co.

J. J. McDermott

Nigger
No. I

19

13

34

. .< .<

Edward Higgins

Nigger
No. 2

18

12

35

" " "

Walter Lockhart

( Tom

I Jim

17
18

12
12

36

John T. Scully '& Bro.

Cornelius Gains

Sam

22

14

37

Albert A. Smith

Steve Fallon

Daisy

19

13

38

R. H. White Co.

Thomas J. Hill

Frank

17

12

39

D. Whiting & Sons

Henry Hubert

Nelly

20

12

40

C. L. York

Edward Elkins j

Tom

16

12

41

"

Edward J. Bryant

Nigger

18

12

42

,.

Fred W. Tucker

jMag
(Jim

18
18

13
13

T. H. VOULDEN

Youlclcn, Smith <& Hopki

MOVERS OF

^xS

$c

:,^

Safes and Machinery

'J Teaming: of All Kinds ^ Rigging "Work a Specialty

"^

OFFICE STAND

571 Atlantic Avenue 48 Sudbury Sti vi

Basement

TELEPHONES: 135 Main J 740 Main H 50 Hay market

18

CLASS 2 —CITIES— Park Department

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows : oue First, one Second, one Third,
one Fourth and three Highly Commended ribbons.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

43

City of Boston (Park Dept.)

Jas. O'Neil

I

44

<<

Edw. A. Murphy

I

45

..

Wm. J. Donely

I

46

"

Michael E. Gorman

I

46a

"

Thos. H. Mulvey

I

46b

"

Jeremiah Cronin, 2d

I

47

..

Geo. H. Vantassel

2

48

"

Patk. Dailey

2

49

"

Patk. Sheehan

2

50

"

John F. Coakley

2

50a

,<

Thomas Cornell

2

CLASS 3.— CITIES AND TOWNS— Street Department

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Two Firsts, two Seconds, two
Thirds, two Fourths, and three Highly Commended ribbons.

51

City of Boston (St. Dept.)

Patrick Murray

52

"

John Lynch

53

«

Frank Cotter

54

"

Jeremiah Collins

55

"

Dennis Cronin

56

"

Edward F. Simpson

57

"

John Doherty

58

City of Boston (Water Dept.)

James J. Connors

59

"

Michael F. Burke

60

Town of Brookline (St. Dept.)

Patrick F. Russell

61

" "

James W. Summers

62

" "

Patrick Gallagher

63

"

James P. Lacey

64

"

Thomas E. Sullivan

19

M. FRBDIANI c^ SON

Wholesale Dealers in
a n < 1 SALTED NUTS

2200 ^A(^ash.iotytoll St., Roxbtir^^

^ V"-

EUGENE S. MORSE

\SJ Dealer in d

Ipp Medfoi'd Street^ opposite Rvei^ctt Street^ BOSTON

TELEPHONE, Charlestown 136 CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT

D. WHITING & SONS

WHOr,ESAI,K AND RETAIL

MilK dwnd Cream Dealers

AND PROPRIETORS OF

Whiting W Creamery
Butter

\^

556 Rutherford Ave., Telephone Nos. 245 and 246 Chailestown, BoStOll, M ESS.

20

CIvASS 3.— CITIES AND TOWNS.— Street Departmeut.— (:"t;;///«//£'^/

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

65

Town of Brookliue (St. Dept)

Henry A. Lacey

2

66

., .<

John Dolan

2

67

"

Thomas Miskell

2

CLASS 4,-HUCKSTERS

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — One First, one vSecond, one Third
one Fourth.

6S

Wm. G. Burrows

Mike Coakley

69

Wm. G. Burrows

Wm. J. Burrows

70

Albert Christian Faul

Albert Christian Faul

71

Robert C. Huddy

Arthur O'Neil

72

Mrs. E. A. Janse

John A. Janse

73

James Meredith

James Meredith

CLASS 5 —LAUNDRIES

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and five Highly Commended Ribbons.

James M. Anderson

City Laundry

Henry E. S. Lightfoot

Charles E. Morey

Walter P. Gardner

Frank H. Ames

William W. Paterson

Solon J. Richardson

Norman W. Sias

Frank E. Murray

James O'Brien

Walter C. Wood

Frank C. Walker

21

JORDAN MARSH CO

Estaljlislied 1851

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Horse Clothing, Whips, Crops

CARRIAGE and AUTO ROBES

Our Standard Always the Highest Our Prices Absolutely the Lowest

Our Stock Always the Largest

GEO. P. POTE ESTABUSHED IN 1830 H. S. RICHARDSON

J. L. BOWLEY A. F. POTE

FIFIELD, RICHARDSON &
COMPANY

Truckmen aiid For^varders

BONDED TEAMS FOR CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS

OFFICE, 185 Franklin St., Boston, Room i

22

CLASS s.—hAVNDKinS—Coit/mued

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

City Laundry
Creamer- Wing Laundry Co.

Lillian M. Eaton

Excelsior Laiiudry Co.

Foster, Currier Laundry Co.

Daniel J. Keleher
G. W. Pettengill

DRIVER'S NAME

James O'Neill

G. M. Barton

Edward H. Fairfield

Jack H. Gingrass

Patsey Coughlin

Frank H. Spinney

Tim Crouin

Johnnie Mcintosh

Alfred B. Hovey

B. W. vSaltmarsh

Joseph E. Studley

John Boggs

Harry T. Sherry

Daniel J. Riley

G. W. Pettengill

No.

of

Horses

CLASS 6.— DELIVERY

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and four Highly Commended Ribbons.

lOO
lOI

1 02
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
no

C. F. Hovey & Co.

Jordan Marsh Co.

James H. Padden

William E. Denvir

George C. Lienhard

William H. Hogan

John J. Dwyer

Albert Daley

Augustus P. York

John A. Coyne

John J. Ryan

Frank S. Wells

James H. Bates

23

DELIVERY TEAM

MILK

H. P. Hood & Sons

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

MILK, CREAM
and BUTTER

494 Rutherford Avenue, - Charlestown
193 Alley St., Lynn

COMPLIMENTS OF

oBcorgc I). Caliili

ALLvSTON & BRIGHTON
EX P R E vS S

COMPLIMENTS OF

H.B. Copley Company

UPHAM'S CORNER
DORCHESTER

WILLIAM GILLIGAN
d^eneral Contractor

Dealer in SAND AND GRAVEL

TEAMING AND EXCA FATING

Telephone, 209 Roxbury

Office, 28 Mechanic Street

24

CIvASS 6.— DELIVERY— Continued

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

III

Jordan Marsh Co.

John Murray

112

"

Daniel Moylau

113

"

James Coyle

—

114

McKenney & Waterbury Co.

Wni. E. vSalmon.

114a

\Vm. Tyuer & Sous

Andrew M. Tyuer

I

115

Wax Bros.

John W. East

116

R. H. White Co.

Thos. Concaugh

117

"

John Mutrie

118

"

Thos. Barrett

119

« ..

John Adams

120

..

John Regan

121

"

Arthur Austin

122

"

Fulton Ainslee

123

" " "

Daniel J. Donohue

CLASS 7.— DELIVERY- Newspapers

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — One First, one vSecond, one Third, one
Fourth, and two Highly Commended Ribbons.

124

Boston Globe

Frank Rcardon

125

«

Timothy J. O'Connor

126

"

John Daley

127

"

James O'Connor

128

"

Cornelius Curten

129

"

Michael J. Shea

130

Boston Herald

John Ahearn

131

"

William Laurie

132

"

Dennis Ryan

133

"

Henry Jones

2

25

J. G. WALKER & SON, Cor?p

CHICAGO and NEW YORK

Dressed Beef

36 North Street

Boston, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS ^

OP -^y-

THE WORK HORSE

FELLS ICE CO.

THOMAS NA/. BERRY

Machinery Mover, Light and Heavy Teaming

MACHINERY BOXED, CRATED AND SHIPPED
SAFES HOISTED AT A VERY REASONABLE RATE

189 Lincoln St.

Boston, Mass.

26

CLASS 8. — EXPRESS

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and four Highly Commended Ribbons.

No.

of

Entry

136
137
138
139
140
141
142

143

144

145
146

147
14S
149
150

152
153
154
155
156

158

160
161

OWNER'S NAME

Jacob Bierweiler
Bostou SuVjurban Ex. & Parcel Co.

Boston Suburban Ex

& Parcel Co.

Carter, Russell & Co.

John J. Conroy

Winslow H. Dodge
W. B. Howard

Howe & Co.
Munroe & Arnold

North Shore Express Co.

F. H. Parker & Sou

F. W. Pavitt

M. J. Shuckrowe

Hanson S. Thwaites

DRIVER'S NAME

Louis C. Bierweiler

J. A. Cremo

M. J. Dunn

Henry P. Rowe

J. F. Mills

Frank A. Ryan

John Hayes

Phillip E. Dollaher

Willis Dustin

Charles Murphy

George L,. Callaghan

George W. Horton

Alexander Dick

John J. Conroy

John J. Donahue

Charles Tufts
Frank McManus
Charles E. Eaton
Richard J. Elliott
John J. Blakeley
Henry Boudreaux
Freeman J. Wagner
Henry Gray
Wm. H. Madigan

F. W. Pavitt

M. J. Shuckrowe

James A. Fitzgerald

George W^. Crawford

27

[9KENNlY&M^ERBUKy(bMPANY. f

s^v^S^

John L Scully & Brother

CONTRACTORS i^

TEflnSTERS

m

FILE DRIVERS

Boston

Cambridge

USE ■ • '

BENDORPS

ROYAL DUTCH

COCOA

FOR

DRINKING AND COOKING

J. S. HIIvLIARD & SON

ESTABLISHED 1261

^:v

Tru c km en

and

X

^ N^- Fo r\A/ a rd e r s

29 India Street : BOSTON

28

CLASS* 9 — MILK DEALERS

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and four Highly Commended Ribbons.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

162

H. P. Hood & Sons

John E. Walsh

I

163

"

0. R. Andrews

I

164

..

Chester A. Greenlaw

I

165

u

B. A. Chute

I

166

"

A.J. Bradeeu

I

167

-

Charles E. Barker

I

168

<<

Thomas Dwyer

I

169

"

Henry Meyers

I

170

"

I. N. Perry

2

171

«

S. E. Sanford

2

172

George H. Noone

Harmon T. Noone

I

173

Turner Centre Dairying Assn.

George Blackett

I

174

"

A. S. Peabody

I

175

"

Oral Bradford

I

176

"

F. B. Humphrey

I

177

D. Whiting & Sons

William Greaves

I

178

. "

Edward H. Everton

I

179

«

Stephen C. Meek

I

180

«

Joseph A. Carder

I

181

<<

Gus Cardinal

I

182

"

Peter J. McDonald

2

183

"

John E. Ellard

2

,84

"

Clayton E. Everton

2

185

Frank Maguire

2

29

^xV)

JOHN M. WOODS CHARLES H. SHERBURNE E. D. WALKER W. E. CHAMBERLAIN

JOHN M. WOODS & CO.

WHOLESALE

^^#'

Hardwood Lumber ^

E T A I L

AIR DRIED AND KILN DRIED

Specialties :

MAHOGANY :: WHITEWOOD :: QR. SYCAMORE :: CHERRY

OAK :: ASH :: WALNUT

223 to 239 Bridge Street, East Cambridge, Mass,

TELEPHONE, CAMBRIDGE J430

BIGGI & LEVERONE

Compliments
of

MANUIACTIRKRS AND DEALERS IN

Confectionery
and Ice Cream

M. A. STEWART

MmX^ m\h ($x\Mn\tB

Wholesale Department, 36 No. Bennet St.

BOSTON, MASS.

Green and Bunker Hill Sts.

RETAIL STORE, 222 HANOVER ST.

CHARLESTOWN

MILL OFFICE,

Telephone 483 Roxbwry

ELEVATOR and MILL,

200 Norfolk Avenue

EDWIN D. DODGE

The Dudley Feed Mills

Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed

CONTENTS OF VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS

ROXBURY DISTRICT

BOSTON, MASS,

30

CLASS 10 —EGGS, PROVISIONS AND FISH

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and three Highly Commended Ribbons.

No.

of

Entry

187
188
189
190
191
192

194

196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211

OWNER'S NAME

Frederick C. Allnutt

Martin J. Coughlin

Geo. W. Epps

J. F. Heald
J. F. Heald

Wymau Libby
Isaac Locke & Co.

Miller & Portfer

J. S. Newcomb & Co.

Prescott & Ouiun

C. H. Porter

Geo F. Richardson

Alfred Sears & Co.

Shattuck & Jones

Albert A. Smith

DRIVER'S NAME

William E. Frances
Martin J. Coughlin
Frederick H. Epps

Geo. W. Epps
Thomas P. Carroll

John H. Logan

Patrick J. Rutledge

Clarence W. Libby

S. F. Currier

Frank Marston

Ernest Lawson Miller

Charles O. Cheney

Matthew Sheridan

J. R. Emery
William A. Burkett

Perle E. Rawson
Richard J. Huggard

Thomas Miller

William H. Sears

William Snow

Morris Currier

G. Fred Seamon

John Bradshaw

Leonard J. Bartel

Joe Heinlein

31

^^.\.^

^w

Used Round the World

Wailei Baker SCo:s

fi Chocolate

AND

Cocoa

The leader fcr
124 Years

T KAi, MAKK^ 5World's FafT
GrandPrize|g^ Louis

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.

Established 17S0 Dorchester, Mass.

^K HIGHEST AWARDS IN
f**£ EUROPE AND AMERICA

Blinn, Morrill
& Company

Truckmen

Nos* 6 Chatham Row

and

H3 Franklin Street

BOSTON

J. Oi^ACKARD & SONS

/^ Dea

High- Class vSaddle and
Harness Horses, carefully
selected, thoroughly ac-
climated, perfectly man-
nered, and ready for
immediate city use : : : :

Telephone, 226 HAYMARKET

ealers in First Quality
^^ CARRIAGE HORSES

EXCLUSIVELY

7^4 Chardon Street

BOSTON

a 2

Brighton Avenue

ALLSTON

CLASS U.— BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS

la this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows: — Three I'irsts, three Seconds three
Thirds, three Fourths, and three Highly Commended Ribbons.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

212

C. H. Bent & Co.

Billy Greggs

213

Biggi & Leverone

Kdward H. Macdonald

214

J. G. & B. S. Ferguson

Thomas Hunt

215

Fred O. Evans

216

George G. Fox Co. \

W. J. Ralston

217

, „

Nicholas M. Fox

218

"

H. T. Stanley

219
220

,,

-r- Walter Woodberry
f\/S^ I- Bishop

221

"

( r\

i^KO)))^°^^•'^^t^°''^

222

"

. .. \ 0

Francis J. Gallant

223

^

' " \

Joseph P. Brannen

224

"

J

W. Frank Crowley

2

225

•'

' " _/

William H. Vaughan

2

226

M. Frediaui

Ulysess Frediaui

2

227

A. A. Knights & Sou, Corp.

Perry E. Shupe

228

The Walter M. Lowney Co.

John F. Mullen, Jr.

229

"

John Bushee

230

Isaac Withrow

231

"

George W. Reid

232

W. H. McCarthy

Wm. H. McCarthy

CLASS 12.— GROCERS

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Five Firsts, five Seconds, five Thirds,
five Fourths, and fi.ve Highly Commended Ribbons.

233

American Grocery Co.

Harry Oransky

2

234

Eldridge, Baker & Co.

John S. McAdanis

2

235

George O. Emerson Co.

Daniel Duggan

2

38

)pv/jsfEy5

COCOA AND chocolate:

SUPERFINE FULL RICH FLAVOR
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND WHOLESOME

The Walter M. Lowney Company

447 COMMERCIAL STREET, • BOSTON, MASS.

C. F. HOVEY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MEDALS AWARDED THE MANUFAC-
TURERS AT EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

v«

33 Summer Street

42 Avon Street, Boston

34

CLASS i2.—GKOCnRS.—Co/i/iiutec/

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No.

of

Horses

236

M. O'Keeffe

Stephen Maddern

2

237

..

Thomas J. Galvin

2

238

"

Patrick Carey

2

239

"

John J. Bowen

2

240

"

Patrick McNamara

2

241

..

Thomas McCarthy

2

242

"

Michael Frost

^

243

"

Florence Sullivan

.

244

,<

Timothy Sullivan

3

245

"

Michael Quinu

3

246

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McLean

I

247

: : : i

Robert Royce

I

248

Charles Furlong

I

249

Clarence H. Jones

2

250

'l/,^^"^ Walter Lockhart

2

251

:; : :/V^

IT) John Hartford

2

252

Clarence Eldridge
j;V .v^- Charles W. Smith

4

253

" ,',. -^

4

254

<' .. -j"

Patrick Donahue

4

255

/

C. R. Woodman

6

256

M. A. Stewart

George E, Magoun

I

257

J; C. Talbot

Joe Rowell

I

258

"

Fred Preston

I

259

"

Frank Leversack

I

260

"

Herbert A. Moulton

I

261

"

Henry Tucker

I

262

George Tucker

2

263

J. C. Thornton & Co.

John C. Thornton

I

264

"

Maynard D. Hazen

r

265

"

James Holland

2

266

Tiniberlake & Small

Frank Leslie

I

ESXA.BL.ISME:D 1S-70

W . P . W H I T T E M ORE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

X 1b a ^ ant> (3rain

c-rr^DAz-ir ( 100,000 bushels Grain | CAPACITY
STORAGE ,,000 tons Hay ) CAPACUY

BRANCH STORES
3371 Washington St., Jamaica Plain, Tel. 422-2 J. P.

1232 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester. Tel. 88-4 Dor.

MAIN OFFICE :

Mills, Elevator and Hay Sheds at Mt. Hope Station, Roslindale P. O., Mass.

Telephone, 422-3 J. P.

ecntplimems of a friend

R. A. KENNETT

V "\

H

trucKman and forwarder

V)

5 North Market St. - Boston

Telephone, 78 Richmond

Compliments of=

McCall

®J|^ l|ant^BS Mm\

353 Rutherford Avenue

Charlestown

36

CLASS 12.— GROCERS— a^;///;//^r(/

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of
Horses

267

Timberlake & Small

Chester B. Eames

I

268

"

Frank J. Jordan

2

269

Warreu F. WitheriU Co

Daniel Gallivan

I

269a

" •' " "

Benjamin Jones

I

269b

"

John H. Lee

I

CLASS 13.— BOTTLERS

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Two Firsts, two Seconds, two
Thirds, two Fourths, and two Highly Commended Ribbons.

270

C. Berry & Co.

Wm. Borns

271

"

John Murphy

272

Michael Doherty & Co.

Thomas H. Gorman

273

Chas. L. Gove & Co.

James A. McNulty

274
275

:: :: :;/^

Albert S. Winch
James J. Coughlin

276

W. J. Higgins

Joseph Bird

277

Moxie Nerve Food Co.

William Lakin

278

"

James H. Gordon

279

"

Ira Adams

280

<< It (1

Ernest L. Parker

281

" - "

A. N. Nicholson

282

<.

James E. Mitchell

283

Iv. Speidel & Co.

John A. Johnson

284

"

Charles L. Breton

285

" "

Herman L. Stenzel

37

-'"ii

If Our Ror$e$ Please Vou, Cry Our Caundry Hlork

Collections made in

ROSLINDALE. DORCHESTER,
SOUTH BOSTON, BROOKLINE,
BACK BAY AND CITY i. * * «

Telephone, 283 Roxburj

C. N. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor

96, 98, 100 Lenox St.

A. H. Richardson, Jr. D. S. Woodberr^

Humb^r

Rooms 412-413 Wentworth Building
Opposite South Union Station

170 Summer St.

©rurktttan

ii

Boston I 310 Atlantic Avenue

Boston

T. J. PRIEST

Telephone, Roxbury 325

M. A. NEVINS

T. J. PRIEST & CO

BOA DING
BA TING

i^LclDlC ^^^ s ^ L

FIRST CLASS HORSE CLIPPING DONE BT ELECTRICITY

Shoeing Forge, Reed Street

Nos. 70-72-74 Northampton St. - Boston, Mass,

38

CLASS H,— FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS.

Ill this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows :— Two Firsts, two Seconds, two
Thirds, two Fourths, and two Highly Commended Ribbons.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

286

Berry & Tibbetts

Geo. Flanigan

2

287

«

Albert Armstrong

2

288

.,

John Waters

3

289

"

Chas. George

4

290

0. H. Cahill

Everett E. Dickie

2

29T

A. H. Davenport Co.

James A. McGrath

292

«

Peter F. Molloy

293

"

Augustus h. Cross

294

" , "

George A. Goodwin

295

Eldridge & Peabody

A. McKenna

296

James Z. Kane

James Z. Kane

297

James F. LanTders

J. F. Landers

298

Michael D. Moriarty

Michael D. Moriarty

299

The Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co.

William A. Cutting

300

«

Richard C. L. Peterson

30 r

"

George W. Murray

302

" . "

William H. Mathews

2

CLASS 15.-MANUFACTURERS— Singles

In this Class the Judges ma}- award prizes as follows : — Three F'irsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, aud three Highly Commended Ribbons.

303

Atwood & McManus

304

Boston Rubber Shoe Co

305

A

C. & M. h. Felkin

306

J. B. Gearin

307

Ginn & Co.

308

" "

309

Green & Haley

310

R. C. GuptiU

John Luzzato

Philip Carey

William Galloway

Jerome B. Gearin

Arthur Dumbrack

Kenneth McCharles

W. J. McDonald

Wni. A. McCuish

39

DAVID AUBFiS er CO.

500 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON

TELEPHONE, Oxford 2051-3

TELEPHONE, DORCHESTER 796-1

Dorchester Ice Company

Dorchester

UPHAM'S CORNER STABLE COMPANY

Hack, Boarding and Livery Stable

^ Hacks for all Occasions J^

T6T DUDLEY STREET, DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Telephone, 348-2 Dorchester N. ETHIER, Manager

40

CLASS 15.— MANUFACTURERS— Singles— CV;;//'/;//^^^/

No.

of

Entry

311

312

312a

313

314

3"5

316

317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324

OWNER'S NAME

II. J. Heinz Co.
A. E. Keuney & Co.

Kenrick Bros.
Maiden Electric Co.

Perkins Wcod Working Co

Fred S. Pitman

T. G. Plant Co.

Union Glass Co.

Warren Bros. Co.

J. F. Willett & Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

William McGiuuess

Charles F. Miller

D. Cavanaugh

J. W. Silliker

John Silliker

Geo. D. Silliker

Cornelius A. Grimau

Patrick Farrar

Patrick Grogan

Edward Brooks

Fred S. Pitman

John H. Galvin

John J. Brady

Benjamin Polack

John J. Sullivan

CLASS 16,— MANUFACTURERS— Doubles and Upward

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and three Highly Commended Ribbons.

1 ^2.S
352

353

354

354a

354b

354c

354d

354e

354f

355

356

Atwnnd Sj MpMnnnc

1 Tnmps V. MrUeod

1 2

Stephen H. Duffy

"

Joseph Heffernan

W. M. Robinson

M. H. Howies

Nathan Tufts & Sons

Peter Collins

" " "

Alfred Craig

" " "

Cornelius Crowley

.< .. .<

John Shea

" " "

John McCarty

Tom Keefe

John J. White

David Cowhig
Patrick Sheehy

43

REMOVAL of CHARLES VAN BUSKIRK

THE WAGON MAN './(^/j)^

From former location No- 334 Main Street, Cambridge, to a
new and modern factory with 15,000 square feet floor space, all
improved machinery and tools which place me at the head of
the list as far as facilities go. Heavy and light wagons,
caravans and sleds all manufactured to order promptly.

Repairing in all its branches a life-long specialty. Call
in person or by telephone No. 1562-2 Cambridge.

CHARLES VAN BUSKIRK, 141 First St., E. Cambridge, Mass.

...Compliments of...

NATHAN TUFTS & SONS

CHARLESTOWN

UPHAM'S CORNER STABLE COMPANY

Hack, Boarding and Livery Stable

-* Hacks for all Occasions J*

T6T DUDLEY STREET, DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Telephone, 348-2 Dorchester N. ETHIER, Manage

40

CLASS 16.— MANUFACTURERS— Doubles aud Upward— row/'/w//,?^/

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No.

of

Horses

337

H. J. Heinz Co.

Bartholomew John Nagle

2

338

"

Joseph Francis DeCota

2

339

J. Frank Heme

Arthur W. Heme

2

340

"

Hiram B. Heme

2

j. 341

William C. Norcross Co.

Roger Ryan

3

' 342

T. G. Plant Co.

Cabot Brewster

2

343

"

Jno. T. Murray

2

344

" " "

Jno. J. Griffin

4

CLASS I7.-HAY AND GRAIN

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows :— Four Firsts, four Seconds, four
Thirds, four Fourths, and four Highly Commended Ribbons.

345

Frederic M. Bond

Samuel Stewart

346

E. D. Dodge

Elmer Keith

347

,<

Duncan Cusick

348

"

Fred Leonard

349

Hobart S. Palmer

William S. Robinson

350

«

Henry A. Pero

351

A. H. Proctor & Co.

Daniel Downey

352

<<

Stephen H. Duffy

353

" ■ '

Joseph Heffernan

354

W. M. Robinson

M. H. Mowles

354a

Nathan Tufts & Sons

Peter Collins

354b

" " "

Alfred Craig

354c

" " "

Cornelius Crowley

354d

" " "

John Shea

354e

" " "

John IMcCarty

354f

" " " "

Tom Keefe

355

John J. White

David Cowhig

356

Patrick Sheehy

43

THIS IS NOT COFFEE

BUT IS

— =^^^^a

^1

° 1

■ iimdes.
"invBlides

X^^fXi

M

j^^m

Better than Coffee
Richer than Coffee
Nine-tenths Coffee

C • H • BUCK • & • CO

faint^ra ^ i^rnrators ^ ^tgn liak^ra

BOOK, JOB Prinf-^rc

AND POSTER 1 1 111 LCI O

BRASS AND ENAMELED IRON SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

299 Washington Street,

Boston, Mass.

44

CLASS 17.— HAY AND GRMN—Co/i/i/ii/c^d

Prize

NO.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

357

John J. White

James Noonati

2

358

W. P. Whittemore

Martin Ryan

I

359

Patrick Donlon

I

360

"

Barnard Fay

I

361

John Devine

2

362

■ ■

Edward Doyle

2

363

,.

Richard McDonald

2

364

..

William Graham

2

365

..

Horace W. Moody

2

366

..

Edward Conroy

3

367

"

Patrick Cleary

4

CLASS 18.— LUMBER

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: —One First, one Second, one Third, one
Fourth, and two Highly Commended Ribbons.

N6S

William Cohen

Wm. Cohen

2

369

Wm. Curtis' Sons Co.

Peter Gately

I

370

John J. Dwyer

2

371

Dennis H. Cashman

2

372

The A. T. Stearns Lumber Co.

Thomas Haley

2

373

J. 0. Wetherbee & Co.

James J. Porter

2

374

John M. Woods & Co.

Joseph J. Keough

I

375

"

Patrick J. Donovan

2

376

..

Arthur H. Stewart

2

377

"

Myron R. Merrifield

2

45

GEORGE Y. BERRY

JUSTIN M. TIBBETTS

BERRY e. TIBBETTS

Formerly with Boston Storage Warehouse Company

Back :!Ba^ lErprees Company

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

Household Goods Carefully Packed and Forwarded

Mail orders will receive

. . . Prompt Attention

TELEPHONE. Residence . . .
396 BACK BAY i6 Bullard St., Dorchester

Tel. 25-4 Dor.

Office, 23 1 Massachusetts Ave. Stand, Cor. Massachusetts Ave. & Astor St.

Northwest corner of Boston Storage Warehouse

LONDON
HARNESS
COMPANY

J. H. Richardson

COSMOPOLITAN BOARDING

John Hancock Building

Devonshire and Federal Streets

AND BAITING STABLE

Corner Pitts and South Margin Streets
Boston, Mass.

Stock*Farm, ANDOVER, MASS.

Telephone Connection

Columbia
S^oati ^tables

HARRY E. UPRIGHT

46

CLASS J 9.— ICE

III this Class tht Judges may award prizes as follows : — Two Firsts, two Seconds, two Thirds,
two Fourths, and two Highly Commended Ribbons.

Prize

No.

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

378

Dorchester Ice Co.

John D. Mclutyre

2

379

.< ..

Zebina A. Hill

2

380

" «

Edward W. Fitzgerald

2

381

" "

Archibald Mclntyre

2

382

" "

Ira Stedman

2

383

Fells Ice Co.

Wm. Moody

2

384

•' "•

Eldwin Hilton

2

385

Guilford D. Saunders

2

386

Union Ice Co.

James R. Muise

2

387

.. ..

Wm. F. Morrell

2

388

<> <.

M. H. White

2

389

<. .. ■<

Frank Turner

2

390

.. ..

J. B. Griggs

2

391

.. M

Fred Broderick

2

392

" "

Joseph S. Molansoii

2

CLASS 20,— COAL

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows: — Four Firsts, four Seconds, four
Thirds, four Fourths, aud four Highly Commended Ribbons.

393

Bay State Fuel Co.

Patrick Carney

394

" " " "

Patrick Bannou

395

' '•

Robert Lynch

396

James Quigley

397

Paul G. Cobleuzer

James C. Driver

398

" "

Joe Good

399

., .,

John Doherty

400

" "

John Sullivan

401

" "

Charles Lawson

47

ESTABLISHED 1 SSO

Shattuck & Jones

J^is/i of J^ll J^i'ncls

OrSTERS, GliEE.y TURTLE
TERJlJiPIJ^ JiMB SOFT CRMBS

Telephone [ J;}-]^ j Richmoud EDWARD B. NEWTON

No. 128 Faneuil Hall Market .'. .*. /. Boston

^nmnn^ Mnvktt

J I B RO M FIELD STREET

ESTABLISHED 1844 .-. Telephone No. 1240 Main

All Our Goods are Made of Distilled Water

The Pureoxia Company

Makers of ^ \

Distilled Water, Artificial Mineral
Waters, Ginger Ale, High Class
Flavored Beverages, Water DiS'
tilling Apparatus .'. . '.

Whipple Street .-. .-. .-. .-. Back Bay, Boston

48

CLASS 20.-^0^1,.— Continued

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

402

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Jerry O'Neil

I

403

.. ,,

Charles D. Houseman

I

404

" "

James A. States

2

405

..

Patrick J. Griffin

2

406

" "

John Boyle

2

407

" "

Michael Beecher

2

408

" "

Michael J. Griffin

2

409

" "

Edward Crosby

3

410

" "

William Timbers

3

411

" "

Daniel Shea

3

412

John Morrison Co.

John Wilson

3

413

E

S. Morse

Wm. Ouinn

414

'

" "

John J. Vaughn

415

'

"

Thomas J. Brennan

416

'

" "

Christopher H. vSeaver

417

'

"

John J. Kenney

418

'

.< .,

John McNamara

419

'

" "

James Noonan

420

'

" «'

James J. Sweeney

2

421

'

" "

Cornelius Crowley

3

422

'

.. .<

John Doherty

3

422a

J. T. Tighe Co.

Michael Donovan

I

422b

Patrick Crowley

I

422c

" " " "

John Santry

2

422d

"

Michael Santry

3

49

0

''\ PROCTOR
BROTHERS

CRAIGIES BRIDGE
EAST CAMBRIDGE

Established 1867

WHOLES^Ivt: AIMD RETAIL

Hay, Grain
Straw, Etc,

G. O. PROCTOR,

PROPRIETOR

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

G, B. HOWARD & CO.

Teamsters and Forwarders

CLINTON MARKET

BOSTON, MASS,

BRANCH STORE

Associates' Building
MILTON

ESTABLISHED 1815

J. C. TALBOT

Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES

1 157 Washington St., Dorchester

50

CLASS 21.— JUNK DEALERS

In this Class the Judges may award such prizes as they may deem to be deserved.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

423

Covich & Daniel

Max Saxe

I

424

Goldberg & Rathman

Harry Schuchtz

2

425

"

Samuel J. Lebovitz

3

426

J. Greeuleaf

J. Greenleaf

'

CLASS 22 -CONTRACTORS

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and three Highly Commended Ribbons.

427

John T. Connors

Martin O'Brien

2

428

« ..

Michael Rock

2

429

" "

Patrick Gatley

2

430

William Gilligan

Charles Wagner

2

431

.<

Thomas Kennedy

2

432

■'

Thomas McCarty

2

433

"

E. Norris

2

434

"

Steve Conroy

2

435

.,

John Holton

2

436

William McKenna

2

437

"

John Kearns

2

438

..-

William Crowley

2

439

John May

2

440

John Kelly Jr.

Thomas Kelly

I

441

"

Wm. Hubner

2

442

..

James Kelly

2

443

John McNealy

George Caleb

2

444

"

John Leacy

2

445

Matthew K. Nawn

Michael Harkins

I

446

Geo. H. Noone

Arthur Keuney

2

447

" "

John Bird

2

51

ESTABLISHED 1K41

2l/. iP. Stone & Co.

Manufacturers of

Wagons, Caravans and Sleds

CARRIAGE PAINTING

Repairing in all Branches
175 and J 79 West J/rst Street - South i^oston

A. H. Proctor cS: Co. W. L. SNOW

Successors to PROCTOR & CLAPP
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

HAY, GRAIN,
FEED, STRAW, ETC.

Imported German Peat Moss

14-16 Cambridge St., - East Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone, Cambridge mo

DORCHESTER

Would like to supply your table with.

Genuine New
Laid Eggs

Received direct from poultry farmers who
use great care. A sample order will
mean a permanent customer .-. /. .-.

p. O. BOX 1 7

Upham's Corner, - Dorchester

-TEUERMOIME 123-7-0. RICM.

JV. B. HOWARD'S

BACK BAY, SOUTH & WEST END
EXPRESS

Stand, 14 Dock Square, Boston

52

CLASS 22.— CONTRACTORS— Co;///;/ //£'<('

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

448

449

Johu T. vScully & Bro.

David Cahill
Michael J. Curran

2

4

CLASS 23, — TRUCKMEN— Singles

In this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: — Three Firsts, three Seconds, three
Thirds, three Fourths, and three Highly Commended Ribbons.

450

Abbott & Fernald Co

451

4<

452

"

453

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

454

"

455

W. C. Bray

456

C. Butler & Co.

457

Johu J. Canessa

458

A. M. Davis

459

James W. Grady

460

E. S. Harris

461

"

462

Wm. F. Hill

463

Solomon B. Holman

464

A."W. Knight

464a

Wyman Libby

465

W. J. Macaulay

466

Daniel A. Smith

467

u

468

L. A. Waterhouse

469

Wm. C. Webber

470

Whipple & Co.

471

"

472

„

Eugene Geary

Patrick Handrahan

John J. Leslie

Wm. F. Claverie

James Douglass

Everett Mclntire

Michael White

James MacArthur

Thomas F. Cook

James W. Grady

Chas. W. Harris

John J. Slattery

Richard T. Hunt

John T. McQuade

Johu J. Mahoney

Clarence W. Libby

Walter J. Macaiilay

Thomas Flynn

Daniel A. Smith

Robert A. Davidson

Remus Burt

G. E. Kenisou

T. J. Mullen

Charles Roberts

53

U Y

Chase's Superfine Fawn Wool
Square Blankets

BEST BLANKET FOR TRUCK PURPOSES
LOOK FOR THE THREE HORSE HEAD TRADE-MARK

When buying Hack Robes look for the word "CHASE"

JOHN FEENEY

Dowel Brothers

Roofer and metal iUorker

SLATE, COPPER, TIN and GRAVEL
ROOFING :: :: GALVANIZED
IRON and COPPER WORKS

BMCKSniTH/

TELEPHONE 1168-3 HAYMARKET

Office

i^ North Grove Street, Boston

55

PALMER STREET

TEAMING

ROXBURY

ENOS D. SAWYER, Pres.

EDWARD S. SAWYER, Treas.

K. D. SAWYER LUMBER CO.

Lumber Dealers

24: Co^iTibridge Street

KAST CAMBRIDGE, M ASSACHUSKTTS

54

CLASS 23.— TRUCKMEN— Siugles—ry;///«/^^rf

No.

of

Entry

473
474
475
476

OWNER'S NAME

Whipple & Co.
D. S. Woodberry

C. Iv. York

DRIVER'S NAME

Fred A. Phelps

Louis Burkhardt

Wm. Vickery

Edward J. Jennings

CLASS 24.— TRUCKMEN.— Doubles

In this Class the Judges may award prizes as follows : — Five Firsts, five Seconds, five
Thirds, five Fourths, and five Highly Commended ribbons.

477

Abbott & Fernald

Joe Morton

2

478

.,

John Coleman

2

479

Boston Elev. Ry. Co.

John Coffey

2

480

«

Thomas Murray

2

481

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

D. J. Buckley

2

482

<.

Wm. Buchanan

2

483

W. C. Bray

Wm. H. Parrott

2

484

u

Leonard L. Cook

2

485

.<

Fred Fyler

2

486

«

J. E. Pinkham

2

487

C. Butler & Co.

Wm. S. McKendry

2

488

«

Rollie C. Stevens

2

489

Chick, White & Co.

Leforest Gray

2

489a

H. Cousens & Son

Arthur Crafts

2

490

A. M. Davis

Edwin P. Hudson

2

491

R.J. Elder

Bernard Peterson

2

492

"

Charles Bissett

2

493

u

Daniel Donahue

2

494

••

Clayton Seyboyer

2

495

W. L. Hallett

Joseph H. Robishaw

2

496

W. B. Hammond

Martin Welch

2

497

E. S. Harris

Patrick Lydou

2

498

„

Fred Donnie

2

55

TELEPHONE HAYMARKET NO. 491 & 492

C. BBRRV & CO

lmi)oiters and Wliolesale Dealers in

TlJines and jCiquors

t^oHiers of^

jCa£fer, ^le and Shorter

rR()rKii:TORS 01

Kerry's *Diamonci 2l^eddinff ^J/e and
bourdon Tl^hiskei/ J^ J^ J^

84 to 88 Leverett St., and 2 to 8 Ashland St. ... BoSton, MaSS.

Compliments of /

Iborter's fl^afket

He.«

^f " ^>

1 51 Summer Street _ . . . Boston

W. M. ROBINSON

?4ag, Cf^ratn. i^tram, Poultry Jooli

CLASS 24.— TRUCKMEN.— Doubles- G^ ;///;/ /^i-^/

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

499

E. S. Harris

Joseph W. Harris

2

500

Wm. F. Hill

Herbert Jones

2

501 ,

"

Wm. Linsky

2

502

Johnson & Co.

Samuel Johnson

2

503

"

Wm. A. Mellish

2

504

F. L. Moore & Co.

Carrol S. Jacobs

2

505

Gilbert McWilliams

2

506

James C, Mullen^

James C. Mullen

2

507

T. Tighe & Sons

Frank Peck

2

508

"

Albert Hutchinson

2

509

"

Joseph Joslin

2

510

«

N. Green

2

511

"

Henry Philbrick

2

512

Whipple & Co.

Martin J. Foley

2

513

u

William Murray

2

514

"

John Ames

2

515

"

Wm. Brown

2

516

"

James F. McMillian

2

517

"

Abel Northern

2

518

D. S. Woodberry

Frank LaVie

2

519

C. L. York

Alex Wood

2

520

"

Charles Otis York

2

CLASS 25.— TRUCKMEN— Threes

In this Class the Judges may award whatever prize they may deem to be deserved.

521

Abbott & Fern aid Co.

John Fl3mn

57

At\A/ood & McManus

\

Maiiiijacturers. of all Kinds of

WOODEN BOXES. PACKING
CASES and KINDLING WOOD

Telephone Connection

Factory and Office, Carter Street and FovirtH Street
CHELSEA, MASS.

CHARLES W. SABIN Sargent 6^ Ham Co

Harness

and

Saddlery

3 J OTIS STREET, BOSTON

H. SARGENT A. P. HAM A. A. SARGENT

Jptne CarrmgVg

Highest Award at Centennial Exposition ^

1876 Q

26, 28 and 30 Bowker Street

BOSTON

i

EDW. A. RICH, President CHAS. W. HALLSTRAM, Treasurer

Union Ice Company

17i T WHarf

BOSTON

58

CLASS 26 —TRUCKMEN— Fours

lu this Class the Judges may award Prizes as follows: one First, oue Second, one Third,
cue Fourth.

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

522

Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

Peter F. Dolau

4

523

Blinu, Morrill & Co.

Mike Devereaux

4

524

R. J. Elder

Edward Morse

4

524a

James S. Hilliard & Son

Thos. Carghill

4

525

T. Tighe & Sons

Edward Tighe

4

526

A^

Henry Ballard

4

527

C. L. York y

John McDonald

4

CLASS 27.— MULES

In this Class the Judges may award such prizes as they may deem to be deserved.

528

Charles S. Gove & Co.

James J. Bowshell

I

529

S. D. Hicks & Son "

Patrick J. Clements

2

530

Wm. H. Smith & Co.

Wm. Henry Smith

I

59

Air Cushion

RUBBER
HORSE-SHOE

Pads

Especially Adapted for Work Horses

Order by name and take no substitute — COST NO MORE
There is no lameness witli Air Cushion Pads
Don't have a lame horse in your barn

It is as essential for your work horses to be shod witli Pads
as it is for your pleasure horses

iii^

REVERE RUBBER CO.

Sole
Manufacturers

Boston, Mass.

THE KOE55LE PREWEKT

P.

jCaaer SSc

remium a^ayer ^jeer

<IN WOOD OR BOTTLKS

\^.JMatiire^ in the OLD WAT, and over four months old.
Ms the highest type of Honesty and Excellence, consider-
ing Quality, Age, Substance, Purity and Aroma, and is
Absolute Perfection

Csiabitsheci /S46

w

Office, Brewery and Bottling Department

li250 QOLUnPUS AVENUE

BOSTON

(U)

Alderiuau, Dr. II. L.
Allin, H. N.

Bacon, Joel V.
Barnes, Dr. William F).
Beckett, Dr. E. C.
Blackwood, Dr. Thomas
Brigham, William E.
Bunker, Dr. Madison
Bush, W. W.

Coldwell, Elias

Dews, Dr. H. H.
Draper, Dr. A. W.
Duffill, J. H.
Dwelley, A. W.

Ethier, Napoleon

Fitch, Dr. A. H.

Gilligan, Wm.
Glancy, W. J.

LIST OF JUDGES, 1905.

Hanson, William
Harrington, G. W.
Hoffman, E. H.
Hill, Dr. A. G.

Jewell, C. II.
Johnson, Arthur R.

Kenney, James

La Baw, Dr. W. Iv.
Lee, Dr. George
Low, W. H.

Manley, Lowell
Marston, F. A.
Matthews, Joseph B.
May. Dr. A. W.
McManus, H. P.
McKenney, J. D.
McLeod, A. B.

Parker, Augustus H.
Pettigrew, J. A.
Pierce, Dr. B. D.
Porter, Tlieron H.

Pugsley, J. O.

Robinson, J. E.
Robinson, N. T.
Rogers, Dr. II. P.
Rollin, J. H.

vShea, Daniel
Shea, Thomas
Souther, Dr. H. A.
Smith, Louis
Sullivan, John H.

Tenney, George B.
Tighe, Thomas F.
Trow, John

Wales, S. W.
Whalen, Dan.
White, Dr. A. F.
White, Dr. W. T.
Wright, Harry E.
Whittemore, W. P.
Winslow, W. C.
Wood, Dr. C. R.

LIST

R. L. Agassiz

American Humane Education

Society (Veteran Driver's

Medal)
Geo. T. Angell
Mrs. William Appleton
Gen. W. A. Bancroft
Walter C. Baylies
Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe

E. Pierson Beebe
A. S. Bigelow
Mrs. Arthur Blake
Stephen Bullard

I. Tucker Burr
Mrs. A. T. Cabot
C. A. Campbell
Samuel Carr
Eliot C. Clarke
George G. Crocker
Frederic Cunningham
Mrs. Samuel Eliot
Fells Ice Co.

F. P. Fish

Mrs. Reginald Foster

OF CONTRIBUTORS IN

]Mrs. Edward Frothingham

Edward W. Grew

Mrs. John E. Hudson

Miss Nora lasigi

George B. Inches

Mrs. C. W. Kennard

Miss Louise Kennedy

Amorj^ A. Lawrence

R. A. Lawrence

William Caleb Loring

Geo. S. Mandell

Mrs. F. C. Manning

Miss Margaret Manning

Mass. Society for the Preven-
tion of' Cruelty to Ani-
mals (Old Horse Medal)

Arthur G. Merwiu
Metropolitan Coal Co.
Mrs. Arthur N. Milliken
Eugene S. Morse
"Ormond, Florida"
Miss Charlotte Parsons
Charles J. Paine
F. A. Peters

1905

Mrs. J. C. Phillips

Mrs. Sarah G. Putnam

Goldberg & Rathman

Thomas G. Plant Co.

Red Acre Farm

"Rival"

Miss Marion Russell

Miss Katharine Roosevelt

Shattuck & Jones

Francis Shaw

Miss B. Shimmin

Dr. F. P. Sprague

Miss Roxana Stackpole

Mrs. Daniel Staniford

The A. T. Stearns Lumber Co.

James J. Storrow

Mrs. Robert S. Sturgis

Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer

John E. Thayer

T. Tighe & Sons

Fred J. Walker

Samuel D. Warren

George Wigglesworth

Ralph B. Williams

61

W.J.WELCH J. F. DWYER J.J.GRADY

WELCH, DWYER & GRADY

...Manufacturers of...

MILK X^T GROCERT

Wagons

BREAD V V rl >^ I I I I > EXPRESS

^ ^ All Repairing will receive careful atteiition ^ j^
89 Mystic Avenue _ _ _ _ Somerville, Mass.

Compliments of

A. ®. i>trarnH ICumb^r OIo

The Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co

DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS, WALL HANGINGS, FURNITURE
TO ORDER, CARPETS, DECORATIVE PAINTING, PLAIN
PAINTING, PAPIER MACHE, FURNITURE COVERINGS, RUGS

Telephone. Main 6640 S Bosworth Street, Boston

62

LIST OF ADVERTISERS, 1905

Abrauis Myer & Co. ^ ^
Americau National Bank >\
Atwood & McManus b^
Baker, Walter Co. Limited
Barrett, C. B, lo '^
Bartlett, vS. h.
Bay State Fuel Co. /(j
Berry, C. & Co. S\^
Berry, Thomas W. ^\>
Berry & Tibbets li if
Breck, Joseph & Sons, Corp.
Biggi & Ivcverone Id <-*
Blinn. Morrill & Co. 3 ?-
Bond, F, M. '^'^
Boston Molasses Co. "A ^
Boston Suburban Express ^

Parcel Co. (f ^
Buck, C. H. & Co. "^ "^
Cahill, Geo. H. oA
Chase, L. C. & Co. ^f
Columbia Road Stable Co. H '
City Laundry 3 '?>
Connor, John T. ^'^
Copley, A. H. Co.
Cronon & Foss
Dodge, Edwin D.-^"
Dorchester Ice Co. )>p
Dowd Bros. JT^-V
Feeney, John F. S'^
Fells Ice Co. >^
Fifield, Richardson & Co. S-'
Fox, George G. Co. o'^
Frediani, M. & Son ij>

>VvV

Gilligaii, •William ^ "'
Goldberg & Rathman ^ ^
Gore, Chas. S. & Co. ' '^
Hilliard, J. S. & Sou ^"^
Howard, G. B.& Co. ^"^
Howard, W. B. i''^
Hovey, C. F. &. Co. 3 ^
Hood, H. P. & Sons ^^
Jordan, Marsh Co. ^'^
Joy Steamship Co. Line h '''■•
Kennett, R. A. "b (<= .
London Harness Co. T
Lowney Walter M. 3 "+■
Myers, David & Co.if ^
Metropolitan Coal Co. '-
McKeiiuey & Waterbury >S
Mansfield Lumber Co.
Morse, Eugene S. J^o
McCall, P. "i"-
O'Brien, Thomas J. 4"^
O'Keeffe, M.

Perry, Lewis F. & Whitney Co. ^i^
Porter's Market ^"^
Priest, T.J. ScCoAi
Proctor Bros, o^
Proctor, A. H. & Co. -"
Packard, J. D. & Sons
Perkins Wood Working Co.
Plant, Thomas G. Co. '"^
Pierce, S. S. Co. ^rH
Pureoxia Co., The ^1- *&
Robinson, W. M. ^\s>
Revere Rubber Co. '"'-

Li- U>

^<

3%'

Richardson, J. H.
Roessle Brewery, The
vSabin, Charles W. ^
Sargent & Ham Co. ^^
Sawyer, E. D. S'^
Shattuck & Jones
Scully, John T. cS: Bro. ^^
Stewart, M. A. i u
Snow, Wm. L- C^
Stone, W. P. & Co. ^^
Sumner's Market "^^ -^

Taylor Bros. Laundry
Talbot, J. C. ^ '
Tighe, J. T. Coal Co. <^^'
Tighe, T. & Sons
Tufts, Nathan & Sons ^ "^
Upham's Corner Stable Co. ^ ^
Union Ice Co. i ^
Van Buskirk, Charles U- ^-'
Washburn-Crosby Co.
Walker, J. G. & Sons ^ ^
Warren Bros. Co. '- '
Welch, Dwyer & Grady b >
Whipple & Co.
White, A. F. Dr. L ^
White, R. H. Co. -" -^
Whittemore, W. P. ^^
Whiting, D. & Sons "^
Wetherbee, J. O. ^^+.
Woodberry, D. S. ■^s'
Woods, John M. & Co. - ^
Youlden, Smith & Hopkins l<^

CHIEF MARSHAL
JOSHUA ATWOOD, Bid

AIDS
K. Iv. CLARKE ARTHUR PERRIX J. F. ^YATERS

W. D. QUniBY J. H. SMITH R. S. COXOVER

L. F. GAVET, B. AV. WHITCOINIB

AND OTHERS

Go

GERMAN PEAT MOSS stable bedding

IT WILL NOT BURN

The Jicst, Cheapest, and Healthiest in the world; keeping the horses clean, feet soft,

and giving pure air in the stable

PRICES
Single Bales . . . .
Four Bales for ...
Six Bales on board cars
Car Lots, per bale . .

$ 3.00
11.00
15.00
2.25

PETROLATUM HOOF STUFFING

NATURE'S OWN REMEDY

Large Pails $1.50

Half Pails 1.00

The best Stuffiiif; in the world for keep-
ing: horses' feet in perfect order

Discount to the trade. Send for Circa

C B» BARRETT, Importer, 45 North Market Street, Boston, Mass.

Established 1856

Telephone, g8i Richmond

A. F.WHITE, V.S.

SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF
THE FEET AND LIMBS, AND

Expert Horse Shoer

Personal attention given to shoeing
All shoes fitted cold
Horses called for and returned
Telephone, Richmond 1055-2

HOSPITAL and FORGE

116 WASHINGTON ST., North

Near Causeway, Boston, Mass.

J. 0. Wetherbee Co.

Lumber
Dealers

No, 240 Causeway Street
BOSTON

PRIVATE SALES and
EXCHANGES EVERY DAY

Auction Sales

EVERY WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 a. m.

Consignments Solicited

Always on hand upward of 200 Horses

of all grades

Telephone, - 1184 Hayniarket

Cable Address, "HORSES,"

Boston

Myer Abrams & Co,

INTERNATIONAL HORSE
and HARNESS EXCHANGE

The Largest Horse Emporium in New England

191 to 197 Friend St. 32 to 38 Travers St.

Near North Union Station

Largest Wholesale and Retail Dealers In New England of HARNESS, ROBES,

BLANKETS, and GENERAL HORSE EQUIPMENTS
We carry the Largest Stock and sell at Lowest Prices

In no case do we guarantee against accident, sickness, or death

64

J. T. Tighe Company

BEST GRADES
FAMILY and

STEAM

Coal

LOWEST

CASH

PRICES

TELEPHONE. 156 SOUTH BOSTON

'WHarf : First Street foot of F Yard : 331 ^Vest FourtH Street

SOUTH BOSTON

CreaiiAer-WiiAg Laundry Coinpanv

Telephone, 'rrenu)i\r lOo

59 West Mewron Street

SATISFACTION means much to you

You receive THE BEST GRADE OF LAUNDERING at standard prices
Our delivery service is prompt

Telephone or write to

Columbia Square

ijsrc.

Telephone, 210-3 Dorchester

DORCHESTER

65

USE WASHBURN - CROSBY'S

GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR

GKO. G FOX CO.

Olatirl^isto^^m, :^d:£iss.

SPECIALTIES — Mother's Bread and Fox's Pies

Manufacturer s' of

MINERAL WATERS

FLAVORED
BEVERAGES

Dealers in

CHAMPAGNE S
and BRANDIES

CHARLES S. GOVE & CO.

Establislied 1864

irvlPORXERS AND DISTILLERS OK

FINE OLD WHISKIES

Bottlers of Ale, Lager Beer and Porter

78-80 MERRIMAC ST. 78-79-81 PITT ST.

BOSTON, MASS.

Teleph.on.e, 0'22 Hayoiarl-cet

P. O. Box, 165:

66

2Joston Suburban Crpress ant parcel Co.

Packages collected and delivered in all parts of
BOSTON

ARLINGTON CHELSEA MEDFORD SOMERVILLE

AUBURNDALE DORCHESTER NEWTON WEvST NEWTON

BROOKLINE EAST BOSTON NEWTON CENTRE WEST ROXBURY

CAMBRIDGE MALDEN NORTH CAMBRIDGE WINTHROP

Write, Call or 'Phone Main 5200 Express Telephone Service

50-60 Batterymarch St. ^S'^J Broad St.

ABBOTT & rERNALD COMPANY

Crutfemen anti JFortoartiers

Teiepi««, Ml. 2..0I . . . 257 Coiigress Stceei, Boston

JOHN T. CONNOR

Subway Contractor

7 1 Palmer Street . _ _ - Boston

67

THE IDEAL ROADAVAY

The Bitulithic Pavement

SAFEST FOOTING FOR HORSES
EASIEST TRACTION FOR WAGONS

WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY

93 Federal Street BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments of

M. O'KEEFFE

JOSEPH BRECK & SONS, Corp.

Dealers in ALL KINDS OF STABLE FITTINGS

Mangers
Hay Racks
Stall Partitions
Salt Bricks

ASn FOR CATALOGUE

Stall Cutters

Water Troughs

Wheel Jacks

Etc.

51 and 52 North MarKet Street, BOSTON

68

JOY LINE /<? NEW YORK

**^Cl the way by water"
REDUCED RATES SERVICE UNEXCELLED

Lowest Freight Rates

TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS

FOR RATES AND INFORMATION ADDRESS

W. E. STORER, Gen. Freight Agt. B. D. PITTS, Agent

308 Congress Street, Boston

F. G. ALLNUTT

Provisions

HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

69

PERKINS WOOD -WORKING CO.

Wood-Working of Every Description

Cabinet Work, Office and Store Fittings, Builders' Finisli, Flooring, General Mill Work,

Kiln Dried Lumber

WAREHAM AND MALDEN STS. : BOSTON, MASS.

Telephones 14 and is tremont

FREDERIC M. BOND

Dealer in Grain, Hay and Straw

39 BOYLSTON STRKET
BROOK LINK, M:ASS.

THE

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

FRANKLIN AND DEVONSHIRE STS., BOSTON

:i|al/$2

CAPITlAL /$2pO,OOp

/

7

H. J. PATTERSON, President J. MIDDLEBY, Jr., Vice-President HERBERT A. LIBBY, Cashier

DI|JECTORS
Albert C. Ashton Frank P. Bennett Charles I^. Burnham, Jr. / Frederick A. Casey Charles B. Ladd

D.T.Montague Jos. Middleby, Jr. H. J. Paty^erson / George Wi. Taylor Andreas Tomfohrde

John F. Towle Wilbur F. Whitney ' James A. Whitcomb Charles O. Whitten

J \

Accounts solicited and special attention given to small depositors

MOLASSES

FEED IT TO YOUR HORSES

BECAUSE:- \W^^^

It regulates the bowels, keeping the stock in / .

better condition, and doing away with condi- \J j \

tion powders. //+ p^

It helps assimilate other foods, and insures thor- \ \ ' ^\

ough digestion. . j3J^>^r^*>*

It produces a glossy coat, V^lOaJbi/srJ^

It will eradicate worms, ^, <rn:.^

It may be advantageously employed for ren- aaaAa/\>

dering inferior hay or fodder palatable.

It is the CHEAPEST CARBOHYDRATE
food on the market.

We import molasses from Cuba, which is particularly adapted to
feeding stock. If your grocer or grain dealer does not keep it,
write to us and we will tell you where to get it. Send for booklet.

BOvSTON, MAY 24, 1905.

I have used molasses iu my horses feed for the past six mouths, aud fiud there
is uo doubt but that it fatteus horses much better than any grain that can be fed.
Molasses don't physic my horses, I find, and seems to add to their strength.

R. J. ELDER.

Boston Molasses Co.

24-26 BROAD STREET, : BOSTON, MASS.

71

eSFABLISHED IS55 TELEPHONE, 739 Oxford

NA/HIPRLE: 8c comranv

I-I. W. PUTINKV

TRUCKMEN

Offios: 163 Essex Street, Boston rf r^

Corner Lincoln and Tufts Streets J^ Corner Pearl and Purchase Streets

69 Chauncy Street J» Milton Place '* 81 Franklin Street

STANDS

COMPLIMENTS

of

R. H. WHITE CO.

The Medals, Ribbons and Badges for this parade were furnislied by Boston 1
Badge Company, Old South Building, Boston, Mr. A. eT. Berge, Mr. S. E. Spencer

72

\

BdSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

1906

A /» •

CATALOGUE

Instnn Waxk l^orst farai^
Ass0riati0n

FOURTH ANNUAL PARADE

iiag 3mi|, 1906

1906

A. T. BLISS & CO.

15 O S T O N

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1906.
HENRY C. MERWIN, President.

state House, Room 356.

RANDOLPH K. CLARKE, Vice-President,

7.' IJncoln Street.

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President,

Fisher Avenue, Brookline.

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary,

lOT Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d, Treasurer,

City Hall.

JOHN H. JEWETT, Boston Herald.

FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Devonshire Building.

AUSTIN PETERS, M.R.C.V.S., State House, Room 138.

WM. D. QLTIMBY, 6 Merrimac Street.

JOHN H. SMITH, 571 Atlantic Avenue.

BENJ. W. WELLS, Fire Department, Bristol Street.

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

N April, 1902, an article appeared in the Boston Transcript
which advocated the holding in Boston of a work horse
parade. This suggestion caught the eye of Mr. R. A. Law-
rence, who had long desired to see such a parade established
in Boston, and who was familiar with the working of the-
London and Liverpool cart horse parade societies. Mr.
Lawrence called upon the writer of the Transcript article,
and it was agreed between them that an attempt should be made in this
direction.

Very few persons appeared to be interested in the project, but after
some delay an association was formed, with the following officers: —
President, R. A. Lawrence; Secretary, H. C. Merwin; Treasurer, Dr.
Austin Peters; Directors, Joshua Atwood, 3d; R. K. Clarke, H. K.
Lyman, Arthur Perrin, C. S. Rackemann. The first intention was to
hold the parade on Labor Day, 1902. It was found, however, that the
time was too short; moreover, the selection of Labor Day was dis-
approved by many teamsters, and for these reasons the parade was post-
poned to Memorial Day, May 30, 1903. Early in the Spring, preparations
were begun, Mr. Clarke becoming Vice-President, and Mr. W. D.
Qiiimby, a master truckman, being added to the list of directors. It was
Mr. Quimby, who suggested the scheme of drivers' certificates, a valuable
feature of the parade, and certainly an improvement upon the English
system. The conditions upon which these certificates are awarded will
be found stated below.

Later, ]Mr. John H. Jewett of the Boston Herald, a recognized
authority upon horse flesh in all its forms; Mr. John H. Smith, a leading
truckman, and Dr. John W. Bartol of the State Board of Health, also
became directors.

The prospect at iirst was discouraging. Contributions came in
slowl}', and 3000 printed circulars which had been sent through the
mail appeared to have gone into the waste basket iniread. The Directors,
however, were optimistic, and when Mr. Lawrence, the President of the
Association, deposited a thousand dollar bond with the Treasurer, as a
guaranty fund, they felt sure of ultimate success. Gradually, too, the
owners of work-horses awoke to the situation, and when the entries
closed the}' were found to number four hundred and fifty-four. The
parade was a triumphant success. Over $500 were distributed in prizes,
in addition to the rosettes, and some special prizes were also awarded,
one in particular to old King Coal, a famous black horse of great size
and beauty, belonging to the Metropolitan Coal Company. This horse
headed the procession, which extended over nearly four miles, and was
witnessed with enthusiasm by a large crowd of spectators.

The interest shown by the drivers in the parade can fairly be
described as intense. They appeared to care little or nothing for the
money which the winners received — what they were thinking of was
the possible honor to be bestowed upon their horses; and most of them,
when they approached the reviewing stand where the prizes were
awarded, were observed to be pale with apprehension. Roughly speak-
ing, ever}' other man received a prize, and yet, as the Association found
to its sorrow, many of the drivers were grievously disappointed at the
failure of their horses to obtain a ribbon.

Soon after the first parade the Association was incorporated under
the laws of Massachusetts; this being done under the direction and at
the expense of C. S. Rackemann, Esq., to whose legal and practical judg-
ment the Association i^ greatly indebted.

The second parade, held May 30, 1904, was substantially a duplicate
of the first except that it was larger, and except also that additional prizes
were offered for Veteran Drivers, and for Old Horses.

The Veteran Driver prize, a silver medal contributed by the
American Humane Education Society, through G. T. Angell, Esq., was
intended for that driver in the parade who could show the longest term
of service with one concern. The medal was won by Mr. P. Carney, a
driver for the Metropolitan Coal Company, and its predecessor in the
business, with a record of thirty-nine years. The large chestnut horse
driven by Mr. Carney also took a blue ribbon, and both man and horse
may still be seen, almost every working day, delivering coal on Beacon
Hill.

In 1905, this prize was won by Thomas Haley, an employee of the
A. T. Stearns Lumber Company, with a record of forty years. Next
came Patrick CaUaghan, who had served the Newton Cemetery Corpor-
ation for thirty-eight years, and Timothy Foley, a driver for the Metro-
politan Coal Compan}', with a record of thirty-seven years. The
Association also gives a bronze medal to every Veteran Driver, properl}'
entered, whose length of service is twenty years or more. In 1905, the
number of bronze medals awarded was sixteen.

The Old Horse class, now the most interesting feature of the parade,
was started in 1904, the first prize, a handsome gold medal, being con-
tributed by the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. Prizes in this class are awarded to those horses who present
the best appearance, age and length of service considered. The winner in
1904 was Chubb, owned by the Boston Elevated Railwa}^ Company, and
driven b}^ Wm. J. Harkness.

In 1905 this class was divided, the first division being for horses that
had served fifteen years or more ; the second division including horses
that had served ten years or more, and less than fifteen. The gold medal
in the first division was won in 1905 by Ned, thirty years old, a bay geld-
ing weighing about 1200 pounds, with indications of a Clyde ancestry.
He is owned by Mr. James F. AVier, of Somerville, and driven by
Frederick E. Wier. This is a remarkable animal, fat, sleek, practically
sound, and showing no signs of great age. He is very spirited, and when
the blue ribbon was fastened to his bridle, he alarmed the spectators by
jumping off at a gallop. Mr. Wier has owned this horse twenty-one
years, and he is still at work hauling potatoes in Somerville and Boston.
Ned will appear in the 1906 Parade in the class for "Provisions, Light
Horses."

Other prizes in this class were given by the Animal Rescue League,
by Mr. W. D. Qiiimby, and by the Rev. Reuben Kidner.

The first prize in the second division of the Old Horse class, a silver
medal, offered b}- Red Acre Farm, the charitable home for horses at
Stow, was won in 1905 by the S. S. Pierce Co., with their black gelding
Nigger No. 2, driven by Edward Higgins.

The same prizes, given b}' nearly the same donors, with the addition
of two prizes given by Miss Julia H. Worthington, are offered this year,
and will be found stated below at the head of the entry list.

THE LATE R. A. LAWRENCE.

Since the parade of 1905, the Association has sustained an irrepar-
able loss in the death of Robert Ashton Lawrence, its first president.
Mr. Lawrence not onh' contributed ver}- largely to the funds of the
Association, but was always its staunch and enthusiastic supporter. His
warm heart and manl}- impulses, his readiness to assist the needy, his
sympathy with all sorts and conditions of men, his modest}' and simplicity
endeared him to his associates. From childhood he had shown a deep
love for horses, his favorites being the thoroughbred and the cart-horse.
In early life he took some part in amateur races, and he had all the
instincts of the genuine sportsman of the old school, being wholly free
from affectation, courteous and quiet in manner, but punctilious and
dignified. In many respects he recalled the men of a generation before
the Civil War when Henry and Eclipse ran their famous four-mile heats
— the North against the South — and the sporting aristocracy of the
whole country gathered to witness the event.

Mr. Lawrence was killed b}' a fall, while attempting to board a
moving train, at Chestnut Hill, near his home, on the twenty-first day of
September, 1905. His age was thirty-nine years.

Resolutions upon his death were passed by the directors of the
Association, who attended his funeral in a body.

At a recent meeting, it was voted to give, at each annual parade
hereafter, a gold medal, to be known as the Lawrence Medal, which shall
be the principal prize offered by the Association. It is hoped that this
medal, and his generosity to the Association will, for many years to come,
preserve the memory of its first president and best friend.

The Association regrets that the pressure of other duties compelled
Mr. C. S. Rackemann and Dr. J. W. Bartol to resign as directors. The
places on the board thus made vacant by death and resignation have been
filled by the election of Lewis A. Armistead, Francis Peabody, Jr., and
Benjamin W. Wells, Fire Commissioner of the City of Boston. Dr.
Austin Peters, the first and faithful Treasurer of the Association, re-
signed that post in January, 1905; but the Directors retain the benefit
of his sagacity and experience, for he continues to be one of their
number. His place as Treasurer is taken b}' Mr. Joshua Atwood, 3d,
who, from the beginning, has represented on the board the city govern-
ment of Boston.

THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The object of the Association is to induce owners and drivers of
work horses to take more interest in their welfare and more pride in their
appearance; and also to induce the public generally to pay some atten-
tion to the horses daily at work in our streets.

The horse is an animal that by his physical organization, especially
by his highly developed nervous system, is peculiarly capable of suffering.
Rough usage, even if it stops far short of absolute brutality, keeps him in
a constant state of fear or irritation. Anyone who is accustomed to
observe horses can tell by a single glance at a given horse whether the
driver is a good, bad or indifferent one. The expression of the animal's
eye, and the carriage of his ears, tell the story unmistakably.

Even to owners who have no feeling for horses themselves this
matter is extremely imp,ortant, merely from the money point of view.
The difference in working power and in longevity between a horse well
treated and well driven and one badly treated and badly driven, is far
greater than would be supposed by those who have not actual knowledge
of the facts. Hostlers and drivers are apt to take their cue from the
employer; and the example set them is often a bad one. What kind of
service can be expected, for example, by that rich Boston Corporation
which recently sold at auction a horse that it had owned and worked for
considerably more than twenty years!

It is a melancholy fact that many, perhaps most drivers, take little
interest in the horses under their charge. On the other hand, many have
a positive affection for their horses, and show the greatest pride in their
good appearance. These are the men to whom the daily task is not only
a means of livelihood, but a constant source of happiness; and to reward
and increase this class is the main object of the Boston Work Horse
Parade x\ssociation.

THE FUTURE OF THE ASSOCIATION.

In addition to holding an annual parade, the Association considers
itself at libert3'to use its funds for the relief of work horses in an}- proper
and practicable manner. Especially does it hope to procure better
watering facilities in the streets, and more humane pavements; to prevent
the use of horses that are lame or otherwise unfit for labor; to provide or
to assist others in providing a country home or place of rest, for horses
temporarily disabled or exhausted.

Reside what sums arc obtained from the publication of advertise-
ments in the catalogue, the Association has no receipts except gifts. The
officers render their services, which in some cases are arduous, without
any compensation; and it is hoped that those citizens of Boston who love
horses, and v> ho derive pleasure or proht from the use of them, will con-
tribute according to their means.

FOURTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1906.

MONEY PRIZES,

jS was announced some months ago, money prizes will be
awarded if the funds in the treasury are sufficient for that
purpose; but at the date of the printing of this catalogue it
seems probable that the funds will not be sufficient, except
of course in the case of the special prizes. There is a great
increase of expenditure this year on account of the additional
ribbons and the brass medals mentioned below.

RIBBONS AND MEDALS,

In the parade of 1906, a change will be made in the method of
awarding the ribbons, and every entry which is thought worthy of being
in the parade will receive something. The horses will be distributed in
classes, as in previous years, according to the business in which the}' are
used, and the only competition will be between the horses in each class.
In each class so man}' ribbons will be awarded as there are entries; but
these ribbons will be divided into four grades, equal, or nearly equal in
number, namely, first, second, third and fourth. Each entry in a class
will be graded and assigned to the first, second, third or fourth grade, and
will be given a ribbon accordingly: blue for the first, red for the second,
yellow for the third, white for the fourth. These ribbons are intended to
be the property of the drivers.

In addition, either at the parade, or a few day's later, a brass medal,
properly marked, will be given to each winner of a blue ribbon. These
medals are intended to be attached to the harness and worn every day as
a permanent decoration; and it is believed that they will be eagerly
sought and highly prized. The medal will belong to the owner of the
horse, and it will be considered a breach of faith if he attaches a medal
to any horse except the one to whom it was awarded.

METHOD OF JUDGING.

So far as possible the horses arc to be graded accordingly as they
excel in the following points:

{a) Good, hard, working condition.

(d) Docile and gentle manners, showing that the}' have been kindly
treated and handled.

ic) Freedom from sores or galls.

(d) Age. In every case, other things being equal, the older horse is
to be set above a 3'ounger horse. Green, soft horses are to be discrimin-
ated against, and to receive only third or fourth ribbons.

{€) Comfortable harnessing.

Collars too large or too small, throat-latches too tight, and inside
reins too long, in the case of pairs, are common defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of
it, is to be preferred to heavier harness. This rule is to be observed
especially in respect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is
not required. The value or newness of the harness does not count.

The vehicle is not considered, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse, or horses, drawing it, should disqualify the entry.

Color is not considered even in respect to matched teams.

If two horses, or two teams of horses, are on a par in respect to con-
dition, manners, age and harnessing, then, as between them, preference
should be given in awarding the ribbon, to the best horse. In short, the
Judges should consider:

First, Condition and harnessing;

Second, Age;

Third, Attractiveness and value.

N. B. No ribbon should be awarded until the Judges have seen the
horses move at a trot, or in case of the heavy horses, at a walk or trot as
the Judges may decide.

It is the duty of the Judges to exclude from the parade any horse
that is thin, lame, sick, out of condition, dock-tailed, or in any way unfit
for work.

CERTIFICATES.

In addition to the ribbons, certificates will be given to those drivers
whose horses appear serviceably sound and in good condition and spirits,
provided that they have been driven continuously by the same driver for at

10

least a year before the date of entry; and provided, also, that a certificate
to this effect, signed by the owner, was filed with the entry blank.

The provision as to the length of time during which the horses have
been dri\en must be true of each horse in the team, if there are more
than one, except that in the case of a four-horse team it will be sutficient
if three of the horses have been driven by the driver for one year.

A horse shall be considered serviceably sound if he goes sound and
breathes sound.

These certificates have nothing to do with the ribbons. A
horse may be eligible for a ribbon, although the driver is not
eligible for a certificate.

Certificates are not awarded where owner and driver are one and the
same person.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS.

In many cases certain imperfections, not always visible to spectators
at the reviewing stand, very properl}' prohibit the giving of a prize or a
ribbon of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the review-
ing stand at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be
disclosed, whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses
were shown to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or
galls under the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent,
frequently exclude a fine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It
should be remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of
a horse, and g-reen horses are discriminated asfainst.

If these principles upon which the prizes are awarded be kept in
mind, the Association believes that there will be very little dissatisfaction
with the decisions of the Judges. Increasing care has been taken each
year in the selection of them, and the Association is confident that its
Judges now form a band of men as competent and impartial as could be
secured.

11

THE HOME OF

"QUEEN QUALITY"

THE PLANT FACTORY ALONE NOW PRODUCES ONE-FOURTH

AS MUCH SHOE VALUE AS THE ENTIRE CITY OF BROCKTON,
ONE-THIRD AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF HAVERHILL, AND
ONE-FOURTH AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF LYNN. THE THREE
GREATEST SHOE PRODUCING CITIES IN THE WORLD. ^ ^ ^

THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY

Boston, Massachusetts

SOLD IN BOSTON BY JAMES A. HOUSTON

^.mmmm^.^mm&^Mmmmmmm&&mmmmm&m^^.mmmm

12

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS, 1906.

The American Humane Education Society, through G. T. Angell,
Esq., offers a siher medal for that driver in the parade who has
been the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer,
or of the predecessor of that employer. In addition, the Association will
give a bronze medal to every driver entered in this class (the prize winner
excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Length of
Service
Years

Cornelius Corcoran

Wm. T. & A. G. Van Nostrand

44

James E. King

Wheeler Estabrook Co.

37

G. M. Barton

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

33

Win. Qijinn

E. S. Morse

32

Solon J. Richardson

City Laundry Co.

32

Frank H. Spinney

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

31

Stephen S. Bangs

Sanderson Baking Co.

31

Peter F. Dolan

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

27

A. A. Berry

S. G. Parker Co.

27

Geo. C. Lien hard

C. F. Hovey & Co.

25

John Doherty

E. S. Morse

24

Owen J. McNealy

John McNealy

24

Patrick Gallagher

Town of Brookline

24

Wm. E. Denvir

C. F. Ilovey ..^' Co.

23

Michael Griflin

Metropolitan Coal Co.

23

James McLean

S. S. Pierce Co.

23

Clarence H. Jones

■

22

Philip Carey

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

22

Williain Cro\\ley

William Gilligan

22

William F. Meese

L. A. Water house

21

Charles H. Bissett

R.J. Elder

21

Chester H. Maddox

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

20

P J. Coughlin

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

20

Michael Santry

J. T Tighe & Co.

20

For the list of Judges, for the names of contributors and advertisers, and for other
matter, see the pages at the end of the entry list.

13

@6S:@&sg&e@&&@e^&gri^ggeg:g':gg&gg:gg^g&§:

Compliments of

I. GOLDBERG

A. H. RATHIV1AN

GOLDBERG

AND

RATHMAN

. Dealers in..

METALS AND
RUBBERS

MANUFACTURERS OF

LEAD, SOLDER,
BABBIT

AND

TYPE METALS.

A SPECIALTY

CURED AND UNCURED
RUBBER SCRAP.

GUTTA PERCHA.

289-293 Commercial Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Richmond 2023

u

CLASS 1— OLD HORSES

The [prizes in this class will he awarded to the horses in the hest condition, age and length
of service considered. Horses entered in this class are not eligible for any other class. This class
is not open to horses owned by cities or towns.

DIVISION A

Horses to be eligible to this division must be in active service, and must have been owned and
used by the person making the entry, (or by his predecessor in the business) for not less than fifteen
years prior to the entry.

In this division the following prizes are offered : First Prize, Gold Medal of the value of
$20.00, by the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, through G. T. Angell,
Esq.; Second Prize, $10.00, by the Animal Rescue League; Third Prize, $5.00, by Miss Julia H.
Worthington ; Fourth and Fifth Prizes, $4.00 each, offered by the Association. In addition, the
Association offers so many " Highly Commended " ribbons, with prizes of one dollar each, as the
Judges may deem to be deserved.

These special prizes go to the owner: but the Association will also award with each special
prize, a ribbon, to be the property of the driver.

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

City of Boston, Fire Department

(Not in Competition)

Boston Elevated Railwav Co.

C. Brigham Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

James McPiernan
Chester H Maddox

John E Willis
William L. Garrity
Charles A. Brown

Horse's
Name

Fatty
Darlins

Deer
Bill
Billy
Tom

Horse's
Age

Length

of
Service

15

LONDON MIXTURE

Breakfast Tea

Better than Coffee
Richer than Coffee

Seven-Eighths Coffee

BUGLE

Foster^s g^^ji^g Bottling

Bass' Ale
Guinness' Stout

The Largest Bottlers In the World of
BASS' ALE

The Best and Most Careful Bottlers of
GUININESS' STOUT

S. S. Pierce Co., Agts. ... boston

16

CLASS I— OLD HORSES

DIVISION A— (Continued;

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

26

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

David D. Burns

A. B. Christie & Co.

Winslow H. Dodge

Martin Godvin

Frank Learner

Jordan Marsh Co.

Peter H. McNealv

E. S. Morse
Matthew E. Nawn
Joseph M. Nover

C. H. Porter

Stephen J. Quinn

W. W. Robertson

John M. Spear

Stilhnan Bottling Co.

Joseph Thompson

J. T. Tighe Co.

D. Whiting & Sons
Whittemore-Woodbury Co.

David D. Burns

James Henry Smith
Herbert Schoales
Martin L. Godvin

John Dwyer
Daniel L. Sullivan

George Hill

T. J. Brennan
Michael Harkins
Paul Rupprecht
Joseph M. Nover
Wm. Burkett
Patrick N. O'Day
W. W. Robertson
Russell B. Spear

Joseph Rocco
Joseph Thompson
Patrick J. Donovan

James Shea
Waldron Hamilton
Jos. Dumas

Horse's
Name.

Horse's
Age.

Dick

27

Kitty

30

Dolly

36

Ned

25

Charlie

34

Mark
Anthony

26

r Billy
\Kate

20
19

Reuben

19

Maud

17

Fannie

25

Jack

27

Jack

21

Duke

23

Billie

23

Baby Nell

27

Dan

25

Dick

30

Polly

23

Charlie

21

Major

20

Spider

22

17

Atwood ^™

McManus

J*

.•. Manufacturers of all Kinds of .-.

WOODEN BOXES
PACKING.. CASES

KINDLING WOOD

Tplpphnnp Connection =

FACTOKV AND OFFICE :

CARTER vST. and FOURTH ST.
CHELSEA, MASS.

XTRAVIM FEED MOLASSES

keeps the stock in a healthy condi-
tion. It helps assimilate other foods,
and cures indigestion. It produces
a glossy coat It will eradicate
worms. Ask your grocer or grain
dealer for XTRAMM, or send for
information and valu-
able book on the dis- ^^» ''^«S'r,
co\'ery and use of .^"^ —.=£~9 <f>
molasses as applied -''^' ^
to stock.

:*'n>N.>v>'

GET THE GENUINE

Baker's
Breakfast Cocoa

Registercil
U. S. rat. Office

Made by a scien-
tific blending of the
best Cocoa beans
grown in different
parts of the world,
— the result of 1 26
years of successful
endeavor.
A Perfect Food.

46 Highest Awards

In Europe and

America.

WoLlter BoLker (^ Co. Ltd.

Established 1780.

DorcKester, Ma.ss.

Bay State Fuel
Company

A Consolidation o-f the old Firm of
RICHARDSON & BACON

WITH

BAKER-HUNNEWELL CO.

COAL AND WOOD

GENERAL OFFICE AND WHARVES

157 MAIN STREET
CAMBRIDGE

Branch Office in Boston,

127 Cambridge Street

Branch Offices in Cambridge

624 Massachusetts Avenue . Central Street
1336 Massachusetts Avenue . Harvard Square

18

OLD HORSE CLASS.

DIVISION B.— (Continoed.;

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McLean
Walter S. Lockhart

Horse's
Name

Lizzie

/Jim
iTom

Horse's
Age

Length

of
Service

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name.

Horse's
Age.

Length
Service

27

Boston Tovve! Supply Co.

Geo. Irving Smith

Dolly

20

12

2S

W. C. Bray

Nathan P. Teague

Peggy

20

14

29

Creamer-Wing Laundry Co.

L. D. Abbott

Topsy

19

14

30

"

Asa H. West

Old Gray

19

13

31

George W. Epps

George W. Epps

Major

19

II

32

C. F. Hovey&Co.

George C. Lienhard

Major

18

12

33

Walter P. Jones

William J. Berigan

Paddy

24

14

34

Isaac Locke & Co.

Frank Marston

Joe

15

ID

35

Maiden Electric Light Co.

John W. Silliker

Robin

19

II

36

Munroe & Arnold-Merritt
Express Co.

Richard F. Murphy

f Major
iKate

16
16

II
II

36a

Elmer Oakman

Patrick Flaherty

Simeon

20

12

19

Atwood '"''

McManus

.•. Manufacturers of all Kinds of .-.

WOODEN BOXES

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes

LOOK for the

THREE HORSE HEAD TRADE-MARK

When buying Hack Robes look
for the word "CHASE"

XTRAVIM FEED MOLASSES I

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

SPECIALTIES

Mother^s Bread and Fox's Pies

Telephone, 209 Roxbury

WILLIAM GILLIGAH

..General..
Contractor

H.P.Hood&Son

MILK

AND

CREAM

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALER IN

SAND AND GRAVEL

494 Rutherford A\'e., Charlestown,
193 Alley Street, Lynn,
105 Holmes Ave., Dorchester.

TEAMING AND EXCAVATING

Office, 28 Mechanic St.

Hood Farm Milk was awarded a diploma for
excellence of Qiialitj at the milk scoring
contest, held under the direction of the
United States Dei)artment of Agricultui"e at
Chicago, Feb. 16, 1906.

20

OLD HORSE CLASS»

DIVISION B.— (Continued.)

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Length

of
Service

37

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McLean

Lizzie

17

II

38

i' t( 11

Walter S. Lockhart

i, lom

19
19

13
13

39

Sanderson Baking Co.

Stephen S. Bangs

Prince

40

Albert A. Smitii

Steve Fallon

Daisy

20

H

41

James T.TigheCo.

Patrick Crowley

Joe

21

14

42

Timberlake & Small

Edward S. Ames

Jack

17

13

43

>.

Frank Fitzgerald

Jack

17

13

44

D. Whiting & Sons

Caleb Caswell

Jerry

17

10

45

..

George Brown

Put

16

10

46

"

Sumner Starbird

Ben

15

10

47

'•

Thomas P. Wallace

Peter

17

''

2i

J. S. BILLIARD* SOB

Established 1861

Truckmen

Forwarders

20 INDIA STREET

BOSTON

JOY LINE

NEW YORK

All the Tvay by U'alcr"

REDUCED RATES

SERVICE UNEXCELLED

Lowest Freight Rates

TRLWEEKLY SAILINGS

For Rates and Information Address
W. E. STORER, Gen. Freight Agent
B. D. PITTS, . . . Agent

308 Congress Street
Boston

R. A. Kennett

C

fi

TRUCKMAN

.and.

FORWARDER

m

5 NORTH MARKET ST., BOSTON

Telephone, 78 Richmond

" Name on Every Piece "

JOY/KEfS

Chocolate Bonbons

ONE BOX WILL MAKE
A HAPPY HOME

Take one Home to-day

RETAIL STORE

416 Washington Street

BONBONS

ICES

SODA

22

CLASS 2 — FIRE DEPARTMENTS

In this Chiss the Judges may award Ribbons as follows: — ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, and Two Highly
Commended Ribbons.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry.

OWNER'S NAME.

DRIVER'S NAME.

No.

of

Horses

48

Boston Fire Department

W. F. McCorkle

3

49

"

T. J. Kennealey

2

50

"

\V. F. Connell

2

51

Boston Protective Department

Jas. Jos. Curry

2

52

City of Chelsea

Frank H. Chicken

2

5.3

City of Somervill©

Henry J. Turner

2

CLASS 3. — POLICE DEPARTMENTS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : — ist, 2d, and 3d.

54

City of Boston

Jewett Farnham

I

55

"

Elmer W. Jones

I

56

"

John F. Chase

2

23

Metropolitan Coal Company

GENERAL OFFICES

30 Congress Street, Boston

COAL

ANTHRACITE I ■ I /A I . BITUMINOUS

For all Steam and Domestic Purposes

Wa

BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS

TELEPHONE, MAIN 4640

C R HOVEY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MEDALS AWARDED THE MANUFACTURERS AT
EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

3 3 Summer St .'. 42 Avon St., Boston

24

CLASS 4 — CITIES AND TOWNS — Park Department

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : — Two ists ; one 2d ; one 3d ; one 4th.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

57

City of Boston

Fred A. Plyer

I

ss

u

John Coughlin

I

59

"

Thomas H . Mulvey

2

60

c<

John Morrissey

2

61

"

Thomas Connell

2

CLASS 5 — CITIES AND TOWNS — Street and Sanitary Departments

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons
three 4ths.

as follows: Five ists ; three 2ds ; three 3dg

62

Met

■opol

tan Water and Sewerage Board

63

City of Boston

64

"

65

>.

66

"

67

..

68

I'own of Brookline

69

"

70

"

71

"-

72

"

73

City of Boston

74

"

75

" "

Thomas Walley

Michael J. Maguire

Eugene McCauley

Jeremiah Collins

John Lynch

John Doherty

Patrick Gallagher

James P. Lacey

James W. Summers

Patrick F. Russell

Thomas E. Sullivan

Samuel Blair

John Con Ian

John L. Sullivan

25

EUGENE S. MORSE J. D. Packard & Sons

Dealer in

COAL

*

199 MEDFORD ST., .'. BOSTON

Opposite Everett Street

Telephone,

Charlestown 136 Charlestown District

Established 1850

SHATTUCK & JONES

..TELEPHONE..

128 Faneuil Hall Market

Dealers in FltSt OuaUtj

CARRIAGE HORSES

. • . EXCLUSIVELY . • .

High-class Saddle and Harness Horses, carefully

selected, thoroughly acclimated, perfectly

mannered, and ready for immediate city use.

Telephone^ 226 Haymarket

Xh, CHARDON STREET - - BOSTON
BRIGHTON AVENUE - - ALLSTON

Established 1841

W. P. STONE & CO,

Manufacturers of

Wagons, Caravans and
=^^ Sleds ^^^

CARRIAGE PAINTING
REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

ITS and 179 West First St.

SOUTH BOSTON

26

CLASS 6 — BARREL RACKS

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbon as is deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

76

Geo. L. Elliot Barrel Co.

Archibald Calhoun

I

CLASS 7 — HUCKSTERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows; Three ist; Two 2ds ; Two 3ds ;
Two 4ths.

William G. Burrows

John Leo Duffley
Albert Christian Paul
Robert C. Iluddy
Mrs. E. A. Janse
James H. Nolan
Mark Simonds

William J. Burrows

Louie Dress

Mike Coakley

Geo. A. Duffley

James Henry Maher

Arthur O'Neil

John A. Janse

James H. Nolan

Mark Simonds

27

D. WHITING k SONS

Wholesale and Retail

and Cream Dealers

AxD Proprietors of

WHITING W CREAMERY

BUTTER

S56 Rutherford Ave.,

Telephone Nos. 245 and 246 Charlestown
BOSTON. MASS.

Established 1855

Telephone, 739 Oxford

WHIPPLE & COMPANY

H. M. PUTNEY

TRUCKMEN

OFFICE:

166 Essex Street, Boston

^

Corner Lincoln and Tufts Sts.
Corner Pearl and Purchase Sts.
STANDS ( 69 Chauncy Street
Milton Place
81 Franklin Street

^mmmmm-^.^.^.mmmmmm

John M. Woods Charles H. Sherbukni

E. D. Walker W. E. Chamberlain

John M. Woods & Co.

Wholesale

Retail

, P, illTElRE

l)av and Grain

AIR DRIED AND KILN DRIED

^mm^.^.^.mmmm^^.mmm

SPECIALTIES:

MAHOGANY WHITEWOOD

QR. SYCAMORE CHERRY

OAK ASH WALNUT

223 to 239 Bridge Street,

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Telephone, Cambridae 1430

28

CLASS 8 — LAUNDRIES

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: — Nine ists; Eight 2ds ; Seven 3ds :
Eight 4ths.

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

86

87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
9.S
96

97

98

99
100

lOI

102
103
104
105
1 06
107
108
109
\ no
III

112

"3

114

115
116

117

Citj Laundry Co

Creamer-Wing Laundry Co.

Eaton Towel Supply
Excelsior Laundry Co.

Foster-Currier Laundry Co.

Daniel J. Keleher
Metropolitan Laundry

Frank H. Ames
Walter P. Gardner

Henry Barnard

Wm. H. Paterson

Solon J. Richardson

Norman Sias

James O'Brien

John D. MacKay

Walter C. Wood

Daniel MacLeod

Frank H. Spinney

O. P. Creamer

P. J. Coughlin

George M. Barton

T. J. Cronin

George Betts

Wm. G^uinn

Arthur Warren

John Mcintosh

L. A. Fiske

J. II. Bryer

Thomas L. Finn

Joseph E. Studley

Thos. F. Reardon

Fred W. Gardner

John R. Crowell

Alfred B. Hovey

Daniel J. Riley

Frank E. Jepson

Wilfred L. Philie

Wm. W. Sibley

George F. Monique

29

Henry Siegel Company

WASHINGTON AND ESSEX STREETS

c3^

Men's Clothing Department

3rd Floor

MOST COMPLETE STOCKS IN BOSTON

McCALL. the HARNESS MAN p t k p

353 RUTHERFORD AVE.

Sec our Stock.

Get our Prices

(Incorporated)
STOW, MASS. Station, South Acton

Humane Home
for Abused and Injured Horses

Old Favorites pensioned for Life

Country rest for city working Horses

Custom - Made Collars, Wood -Tree
Saddles and Hand -Made Harness

A SPECIALTY

Established 1868.

Tel. 384 Charlestown.

Worn-out and aged horses rescued from
cheap Sales Stables and Junk Wagons

^

Supported by Contributions. P.O. Box 400, STO W

30

CLASS 9 — DELIVERY — Miscellaneous

In this Class the Judges mux award ribbons as follows :— Four ist ; Three 2d ; Three 3d ; Three 4th

No.

of

Ribbon

No.
of

Entry

119
120
121

i2ia

122
123

124

126
127
128
129

OWNER'S NAME

Michael J. Coughlin

CM. Man dell & Co.

J. W. McEnany

Mossman Brothers

Samuel F. Wadsworth, M. D. V.

Wheeler-Estabrook Co.

Wilson, Tisdale Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

Michael J. Coughlin

John M. Gildred

Joseph A. McDonald

E. W. Mossman

Harry Boone

James E. King

Michael J. Shea

James O'Connor

Cornelius Curtin

James Sullivan

John Daly

Timothy J. O'Connor

Harry Cannon

31

Jordan Marsh Co.

The Mercantile Heart of New Eng-land

HEADQUARTERS FOR =-

Horse Clothing, Whips, Crops

CARRIAGE and AUTO ROBES

Our Standard Always the Highest /. Our Prices Absolutely the Lowest
Our Stock Always the Largest

CREAMER-WING
Laundry Company

c^^

59 WEST NEWTON STREET

Telephone, Tremont 108

Boston Suburban Express
and Parcel Co.

Packages collected and delivered in all
parts of

BOSTON

ARLINGTON

AUBURNDALE

BROOKLINE

CAMBRIDGE

CHELSEA

DORCHESTER

EAST BOSTON

MALDEN

MEDFORD
NEWTON
NEWTON CENTRE
NO. CAMBRIDGE
SOMERVILLE
WEST NEWTON
WEST ROXBURY
WINTHROP

Write, Call or 'Phone Main 5200
Express Telephone Service

50-60 Batterymarch St.

85-87 Broad St.

32

CLASS 10— DELIVERY— Department Stores

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows
Five 4ths.

■Seven ists ; Six 2ds; Five 3ds

No.

of !

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry.

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

130

C. F. Hovej & Co.

James H. Padden

131

"

John J. Dwyer,

132

•'

Wm. II. Hogan

133

Wm. E. Denvir

134

Jordan Marsh Co.

Albert Daley

^35

..

John Murray

136

'•

Frank Wells

137

•' '•

Andrew J. Coyle

13S

..

John Ryan

139

Daniel Moylan

140

James Hagerty

141

.. ..

John A. Coyne

H-

Thomas Lonergan

143

Henry Siegel Co.

John Wilson

144

"

Thomas Barrett

145

Joseph McQiiaid

146

..

John G. Mayer

147

"

John Regan

.4S

., - .. ,.

John Adams

149

John J. McCarthy

150

'•. '•

William Rogers

151

.. ..

Frank Clark

152

Joseph G. Irons

33

C^M^KENNEY&^VArEKBURY (bMPANY,

^V^ii

£LECIRIC.GAS<zn£OlI, "-

HILL & HILL

Makers of

HARNESS

Horse and Stable Furnishings

Harness Makers' Supplies
QUALITY VARIETY — VALUE

W. J. HIQQINS

flmportcrs an^
. . (Broccrs . .

128-134 Emerson Street

SOUTH BOSTON

i^^S^^S^ &&& t&S- S-S^S- tS^^S^ &S^ S^ S^ S^ &S^^& 5^ £-5-5- &&&^

Telephone, Dorchester 796-1

Dorchester Ice Company

DORCHESTER

fe^Si feSiS &&i- &S^& &S-S- &S^i- &&S;fe&&&&&&S^^Si

F. G. ALLNUTT

Dealer In

lI>ro\>i6ion6

Fish and Oysters Pruit and Vegetables

. . . Agent for . . .

IkatabMn Sprincj m^tcv
6 Boylston St., Cambridge

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

31

CLASS U— EXPRESS

111 tliis Class the Jiuiges may award ribbons as follows: — Seven ists; Eight 2ds : Five 3ds ;
Five 4ths.

In addition a prize of $10.00 is offered in this Class by Mrs. James L. Russell. This ^ prize is not
to be awarded to a young horse

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

'54
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
C67
16S
169

173
174
175
176

177

Jacob Bierweiler
Boston Suburban Expi-ess Co.

Carter Russell & Co.
W. H. Dodge

Joseph L. Fisher
W. B. Howard

William A. Keen
Munroe & Arnold-Merritt Express Co.

North Shore Express Co.

Frederick W. Pavitt

C. G. Parmenter

M. J. Shuckrowe
II. M. Thurston

Louis C. Bierweiler

Frank Ryan

George E. Thing

John McGuiness

Henry Stevens

C. F. Hopkins

George Moore

Charles Lasker

George F. Callaghan

Herbert G. Johnson

Louis Finmara

Edgar L. Hezlitt

Arthur S. Homer

William N. Howard

Frank McManus

Robert Clements

William O. Seaward

A. J. Jarvis
Freeman J. Wagner

H. Gray

Frederick W. Pavitt

Henry F. O'Brien

Frederick F. Dolaher

M. J Shuckrowe

Richard O'Brien

35

J. T. TiGHE Company

BEST GRADES

Sargent & Ham Co.

H. SARGENT A. 1'. 11AM A. A. SAKGE.NT

Family and COAL
...Steam ^^^^^i-

LOWBST CASH PRICES

Telephone, 156 South Boston

Cacriages

Highest Award at Centennial Exposition, 1876

26 28 and 30 BOWKER STREET

WHARF, First Street, loot 01 tr „„,,-„ nno-rnu
VAPn, :i.i WP«t Hmirth Street ^"U'" 0"^'""

BOSTON

D. S. Woodberry

¥¥¥

TRUCKMAN

3(0 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON

A. F. WHITE, V.S.

SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF
THE FEET AND LIMBS, AND

Expert Horse Shoer

Personal attention given to Shoeing

All shoes fitted cold.

Horses called for and returned.

Telephone, Richmond 1055-2 Hospital and Forge

116 WASHINGTON ST., North

NeiLi- C;iu.sew:i_v. Boston, Mass.

W. H. YOULDEN

J. H. SMITH

T. G. HOPKINS

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

MOVERS OF

Safes and Machinery

Teaming of all Kinds Rigging Work a Specialty

OFFICE STAND

571 Atlantic Avenue 48 Sudbury Street

Basement
TELEPHONES:
134 Main 1740 Main 1150 Haymarket.

36

CLASS J 2 — MILK DEALERS

In this Class the Judges mav award ribbons as follows: Ten ists; Eight 2ds ; Eight 3ds
Eight 4th s.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No

of

Horses

17s
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
1S7

iSS

1 89
190

191
192

193
194

'9.S

C. Brigham Co.

Elm Farm Milk Co

C. Scale

William G. Irving

George N. Swimmer

H. G. Ingram

Anthony Wachendorf

Alexander McLean

Eli B. Dinsmorc

Robert E. Colter

Harry Collins

Howard White

Nicholas J. Leonard

Joseph Breen

Clarence Nelson

James Phelan

James A. Brackett

Elmer E. Morse

Alvin L. Moses

Albert L. Rider

37

I. S N E WCO f

G. M. D. LEGG

J. S. NEWCOMB & CO.

WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL
DEALEKS IN

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal

AND POULTRY

M. DOHERTY

Basement, 4 Quincy Market, - Boston, Mass.

TELEPHONE, RICHMOND 220

MICHAEL DOHERTY & CO.

Importers and

mbole$ak« Ciquor « Dealers

Sole Importeis and Proprietors of the
CELEBRATED BRANDS

Royal Dutch Gin, Imperial Cognac Brandy
and Golden Sheaf Rye Whiskey

184 to 192 Kneeland Street )
765 to 771 Atlantic Avenue j

BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

L. Speidel^Co

PABST

■K/f :i 1 Beer

telephone 1237-4 Richmond

W. B. HOWARD^S

Back Bay, South (§^ West End

EXPRESS

Stand, 14 Dock Square, Boston

^fc^^^ &^^ &&& &&& &S^^& &&S^ t^S^ t&S^ ^^^ &^^ fe&S^ &&&&&> &&S^ &&S^ &&& &&S^ &^& SrirSr &^&^^

AIR CUSHION

No Lameness

They fill with air at each step.
That's what breaks concussion.
That's what prevents slipping.
That's what keeps the foot healthy.
That's what cures lameness.

No Slipping

SEE THAT CUSHION?

Order through your horse-shoer

Revere Rubber Co.

RUBBER

HORSE=

SHOE

PADS

SOLE MANUFACTURERS

Boiston INevv York

Order by "INAME

No.

of
Ribbon

No,
of

Entry

196

197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207

CLASS 12 — MILK DEALERS

(Continued)

OWNER'S NAME

H. P. Hood & Sons

George II. Noone
D. Whiting & Sons

Frederick E. Weir

DRIVER'S NAME

B. A. Chute

Daniel E. Warner

William I. McCullough

George W. Dee

Charles W. Barker

D. W. Gates

Michael Sweeney

Irving N. Perry

J. H. Brown

James Grant

Harmon F. Noone

Frank Wolf

Frederick E. Weir

CLASS 14 — PROVISIONS — Heavy Horses

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists; Five 2ds; Three 3ds; Three 4ths.

230

Geo. W. Epps

Chas. S. Rice

I

231

J. F. Heald

John H. Logan

I

232

, J. F. Ileaid

Patrick J. Rutledge

I

233

Joseph P. McCarthy

Percy W. Curran

I

234

"

Joseph M. McAllister

I

23^

..

Geo. P. Nowlin

2

236

"

Bernard J. Hampe

2

237

J. G. Miller Co.

Efstathios Androotsos

I

23S

Lewis E. Murphy

Frederic De Courcey

2

239

Alfred Sears & Co.

Wm. R. Moses

I

240

"

Wm. H. Sears

I

241

"

John J. Leslie

I

242

J. G. Walker .*c Son

Albert M. Ashland

I

243

"

John A. Brander

2

244

Fred J. Walker

Albert F. Taylor

I

245

it "

Fred A. Taylor

2

41

John T. Scully & Brother w. M. robinson |

COINTRACTORS
^TEAMSTERS^
PILE DRIVERS

Boston

Cambridge

Hay, Grain
and Poultry Food

ADAMS AND PARK STREETS

DORCHESTER

Compliments of ,

Porter's ^larket

151 Summer St., Boston

Tel. Cam. «5

Business Est. 1867

PROCTOR BROTHERS

Wholesale and Retail

Grain, Hay, Straw -"Feed

CRAIGIE'S BRIDGE, EAST CAMBRIDGE

..Importers of Peat Moss..

GEO. O. PROCTOR, Prop. E. R. LOVELL, Mgr.

^fc t&& &^^ &&& Sr^^ &&&&&& ts^^s^ &&s^ &^^ &*& t&s^ &s^s^ ts^^s- ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ &&s^ t^s^ ^s^* &^&^^

'' RUBBER f-^ A r^r^ <fy

"S5SI PADS •

AIR CUSHION

No Lameness

They fill with air at each step.
That's what breaks concussion.
That's what prevents slipping.
That's what keeps the foot healthy.
That's what cures lameness.

No Slipping

SEE THAT CUSHION?

»*' Order through vour horse=shoer

t Revere Rubber Co.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS

Boston New York

Order by "MAMI

"^^S^^^^^vj^^^^^-S^^^^^^^^HJ^^^^^S^S^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^

38

CLASS 13 — PRO VISIONS — Light Horses

In this Class the Judii^es may award ribbons as follows : F'ive isls; Four 2ds : Four 3ds ; Five 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

212

Frederick G. Allnutt

Wm. E. Francis

213

C. S. & C. H. Dempsey

Robert Cameron

214

"

Thomas Axon

215

L. M. Dyer cV Co., Inc.

Manuel Strauss

216

J. F. Ileald

Thomas P. Carroll

217

J. F. Heald

Walter F.Johnson

218

J S. Newcomb & Co.

Frank H. Freeman

219

C. II. Porter

Harry Grouse

220

.<

Peter Metroni

221

..

Albert Cox

222

Shattuck c^' Jones

G. Fred Seamon

223

<<

John F. Bradshaw

224

" "

Norris Currier

225

Albert A. Smith

John J. Hughes

226

"

Frank Darling

227

i,

Leonard J. Bartel

22S

"

Joseph F. Heinlein

229

1 Frederick E. Weir

Frederick E. Weir

1

CLASS 1 4 — PROVISIONS — Heavy Horses

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists; Five 2ds; Three 3ds; Three 4ths.

230

Geo. W. Epps

Chas. S. Rice

231

J. F. Heald

John H. Logan

232

. J. F. Heald

Patrick J. Rutledge

233

Joseph P. McCarthy

Percy W. Curran

234

"

Joseph M. McAllister

23 s

"

Geo. P. Nowlin

236

"

Bernard J. Hampe

237

J. G. Miller Co.

Efstathios Androotsos

238

Lewis E. Murphy

Frederic Ue Courcej-

239

Alfred Sears & Co.

Wm. R. Moses

240

"

Wm. H. Sears

241

..

John J. Leslie

242

J. G. Walker .V Son

Albert M. Ashland

243

.;

John A. Brander

244

Fred J. Walker

Albert F. Taylor

24.=;

" "

Fred A. Taylor

41

^s-fr ^^S' &&fr 6&& &&£- &e-s- ^s^^s- ^s-s^^^s^s-s-s-Sr

Cotnplhnerits of-

Bunker Hill Carriage
— Company — =

^

g-g^fr e-&^g- g^S^g- feS-.gr e;&^ gjg;^ g^s-g- g;SiS- ^^^ &g;&

M. FREDI4M & SONS

\Vliolcs;ile Dealers in

Fine Confectionery

AND SALTED NUTS

2200 Washington St., Roxbury

Compliments of

J. H. RICHARDSON

COSMOPOLITAN BOARDING

AND

BAITING STABLE

Corner Pitts and South Margin Streets

Boston, IMass.

STOCK FARM. ANDOVER, MASS

Compliments of

LONDON HARNESS COMPANY

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

176 Devonshire and 27 to 29 Federal Streets

eeg^g-'S^ggg^g^i^gg&sggfg^^^i^g^s&i^g^i^i^^©^

COMPLIMENTS OF

R. H. WHITE CO.

g§^©@g^§T§^^&g^i^&§^^§^@§^§^i^§^^@g^&^§^@§^^&:g^§^@

42

CLASS 15 — BAKERS— Singles

In this Class the Judges may award Ribbons as follows
Seven 4ths.

Xinc ists; Seven 2ds ; Six 3ds ;

No.

of

Ribbon

No

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

246

F. H. Blewett

247

Ilcnry Blewett

24S

"

249

" "

250

J-G

. & B. S. Ferguson Co.

251

•'

252

" "

253

"

254

"

255

..

256

George G. Fox Co.

257

..

258

..

259

"

260

.<

261

<

262

.<

263

..

DRIVER'S NAME

Cyrus Gaudet
Cyrus Des Roches

Phillip Perry
Dana E. Higgins
James A. Cronk

David Smith

Edward Kenfield

Robert Wallace

Ernest Williamson

Ephriam Achorn

Louis E. Bishop

R. D. Palmer

F. F. Gill

T. Why not

W.J. Ralston

H. M. Johnson

James J. Welch

F. H. Gallant

of
Horses

43

Charles Van Buskirk & Son

.M:inufacturcis of

CARAVANS and WAGONS

T.h/'lioue Coiiufcti.tn

141-149 FIRST ST., EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

'lelcijlioiic, Ihiymatket No. 491 and 492

C. BERRY & CO.

Importers and Wholesale
Deakrs in

Wines and Liquors

BOTTLERS OF

Lager, Ale and Porter

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond Wedding Rye and Bourbon Vl(hiii<ey

84 to 88 Leverett St., and 2 to 8 Ashland St.

BOSTON, MASS.

MILL OFFICE ELEVATOR AND MILL

Telephone 483 Roxbury 200 Norfolk Avenue

Carleton Keyes

A, W. Herrick

Everything for the Office and Desk

EDWIN D. DODGE

The Dudley Feed Mills

Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed

CONTENTS OF VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS

THE

STATIONER'

5 MILK STREET
BOSTON

Roxbury District .-. Boston, Mass.

Printers ... Lithographers
Blank Book JYlanufacturers

Private Sales and Exchanges Every Day

Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday
at 10 A. M.

Consignments Solicited. Always on hand
upward ot 200 Horses of all Grades.

Telephone, 1184 Haymarket. Cable Address, ' HORSES " Boston

Myer Abrams & Co.

International Horse

Harness Exchange

The Largest Horse Emporium in New England

191 to 197 Friend Street
32 to 38 Travers Street

Near North Union Station

Largest Wholesale and Retail Dealers in New

England of Harness, Robes, Blankets, and

Geneial Horse Equipment.

We carry the Largest Stock and sell at Lowest Prices.

In no case do we jjuarantce ajrainsl accident,

sickness, or death.

Excelsior
Laundry Company

Successor to

F. P. COX LAUNDRY CO.

Caunary
Contractors

Special Attention to
FINE CUSTOM AND FAMILY WORK

520 Harrison Avenue

Cor. Randolph Street BOSTON

TELEPHONE, 985 TREMONT

44

CLASS \ 5 — BAKERS — Singles

(Continued)

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
-74

OWNER'S NAME

Sanderson Bakinsf Co.

Ward Corbj Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

Briah A. Connor

William II. Farrell

Alfred H. Robinson

Roger Crerand

Linwell Foster

Eugene Miller

Jos. Luceir

T. P. Marsters

Henry Majo

George Horn ley

Wm. Prouty

45

L. A. WATERHOUSE

\l/\lif\l/

ICruckman

COMPLIMENTS OF

155 FEDERAL STREET

TIMBERLAKE & SMALL

BOSTON, MASS.

N. E. TEL. 1887-4

rfvtvf*

J. O. WETHERBEE CO.

LUMBER DEALERS

60 to 74 Bridge Street,

(Craigie Bridge)
EAST CAMBRIDGE

TELEPHONES, ROXBURY 1266-2 DORCHESTER 28-1

PAUL G. COBLENZER

COAL

ANTHRACITE

620-622 Shawmut Ave.

BOSTON, MASS.

Branch : Dorchester Coal Co, Bernard St , Dorchester.

The Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co.

ITntcrior S^ecorators

DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS, WALL HANGINGS,
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DECORATIVE PAINT-
ING, PLAIN PAINTING, PAPIER MACHE, FUR-
^ ^ ^ NITURE COVERINGS, RUGS ^ ^ j* ^

Telephone, Main 6640

8 Bosworth Street, Boston

46

CLASS 16 — BAKERS — Doubles and Upward

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: Three ists; One 2d; Two 3ds
Two 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

275

J. G. & B. S. Ferguson Co.

Moatt Kel lough

2

276

"

Walter Colson

2

277

"

Thomas Hunt

2

278

..

Fred O. Evans

4

279

George G. Fox Co.

William II. Vaughn

2

280

u

J. Shealy

2

281

Ward Corby Company

Dan Calnan

2

2S2

"

Charles Schrieder

2

47

J. G.& B.S.Ferguson Co.

Hi

JAMES G. FERGUSON, Pres.
BENNETT S. FERGUSON, Treas.

Cbe Ceaaing Bakers

gi&&g;&&&&&&g:&&&&&g-:&&6S-;6-6-e&&&&&g;g-:g:

... Compliments of ..

H Maiden Electric Co

new €iiglan(l

-ANO-

Malden and Melrose
Gas Light Co.

MALDENI, MASS.

gg;g;&&&&&&gi©&&§.:&g-:g:&&6g-;e§-:gi&©©g-:&e&6r

J. G. WALKER & SON

Telephone 401-2 So Boston

CORPORATION

Wilson TiSDALE Co.

M. J SHEA, Manager

CHICAGO and N.Y. CITY

Dressed Beef

Old Colony
Stable

^^r^

WorKing Morses and wagons to Let
by Day or Week

36 NORTH STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

46 to 54 DORCHESTER AVENUE

South Boston

48

CLASS 17 — CONFECTIONERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: — Three ists; Three 2ds ; Two 3ds ;
Two 4th s.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of
Horses

283

Frederick A. Barber

Frederick A. Barber

I

284 ,

M. Frediani

Ulysses Frediani

I

285

Hazen Confectionery Co.

Edward Agnew

I

286

"

R. Loomer

2

2S7

New England Confectionery Co.

Neil McPhail

I

288

Charles F. Qiiick

I

289

..

Walter H. Beltis

I

290

»

Henry La Croiy

2

291

"

Warren E. Davis

2

292

"

Bartley M. Roe

2

49

E. S. HARRIS

Truckman

Forwarder of Merchandise
of all Descriptions and
GENERAL .-. JOBBING

Office, 197 SOUTH STREET

Telephone 33 Oxford ••• DOSTON

C BUTLEP & CO,

.i* Truckmen

Poi^warders

245 Purc.lAose Street, liOSTON

Telephone 724 Main

... Established 1866 ...

Boston Forge Co.

HAMMERED IRON AND STEEL

FORCINGS

Office and Works at BOSTON

340 Maverick St., East Boston M A b b .

Hotel and Restaurant Supplies

Alfred Sears & Co.

Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Beef
Pork and Poultry

Our Specialties

A. S. Smith, Pres. Thos. Copeland, Supt.

Thos. L. Dunbar, Treas. W. C. Smith, Asst. Supt.

Calves' Livers, Head and Feet, Sweet Breads, Lambs Fries

15 Faneuil Hall Market

3 Faneuil Hall Square Ro<;tnn TVIaS<?

and 34 Merchants Row •LJOStOn, IVAaSS.

C. Brigham Company

^ ^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ^ ^^

Milk, Cream and Butter

8 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone, 262 and 263 Ca:mh.
50

In this Class
Six 4ths.

CLASS J 8 — GROCERS

the Judges may award ribhons as follows: — Eight ists ; Seven 2ds ; Six 3ds ;

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

293
294

29s
296

297
29S
299
300
301
302
303
304
30.S
306

307
30S

309
310
3"
312
313
314
315
316

317
318
319

American Grocery Co.

Bain Brothers Co.
G. D. Emerson Co.

Eldridge Baker & Co.

H. M. Gidden
Arthur E, Pettengill
S. S. Pierce Company

M. A. Stewart

P. Terrile

Timberlake & Small

Warren F. Witherell Co.

Hyman Price
Harry Oransky
James A. Fitzgerald
John J. Russell
Samuel Dobson
Harvey Steeves
George A. Mills
Daniel Duggan
Alfred Brierson
Elmer Diamond
John S. McAdams
B. Terrichame
Charles Kroft
Wm. J. Cogan
Edward T. Higgins
John W. Hartford
Clarence H. Jones
Edward O. Eldridge
George Pendleton
Patrick Donahue
Charles W. Smith
George E. Magoun
Louis Conti
Frank Leslie
Chester B. Fames
Arthur C. Zwicker
Daniel Gallivan

51

Here

itis;it
speaks
[for itself.
The
typewriter
of the present and of
the future.

All of the writing visible and ac-
cessible all of the time.
Broad, pivotal, frictionless (patented)
typebar bearings, without type-guide —
result: best action, splendid alignment,
extraordinary durability.

The MOfNARCH TYPEWRITER CO.

12 Milk St.. Boston, Mass.

(OLD SOUTH liUII-DING)

PUREOXIA

DCJY
GING-ER ALE

yiig> </.>> <i,<> </S> <i,S> </S> <!.>> <(v\> </^ <fj^ <i_^ <y..9</.s> <^

T. J PRIEST M. A. NEVINS

Telephone, Roxbury 325

T.J. PRIEST & CO.

BOARDING, BAITING
LIVERY AND SALE

STABLE

First Class Horse Clipping Done by Electricity

SHOEIfNG FORGE, REED STREET

70-72-74 Northhampton Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Concord Buggies
Delivery Wagons
Drays, Caravans

Express Wagons

Furniture Wagons

Hose Wagons

Telephone 2047 Main

ABBOTT -DOWNING
COMPANY

OF CONCORD, (N. M.

Salesroom and Repair Department

388-400 Atlantic Wenue, Boston

Ladder Trucks
Street Sweepers
I Patrol Wagons

Ambulances
Street Sprinklers
Tip=Carts, Sleds

CLASS 19 — FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : — Three ists ; Two 2ds ; One 3d ; Two 4ths.

No.

cf

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

320

James R. Jones

Allen J. Green

321

Osborn Furniture Co.

Wm. T. Dalton

322

The Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co.

Carl R. L. Peterson

323

"

Wm. Alexander Cutting

324

"

Justin A. Taylor

325

"

George Wm. Murray

326

Wm. H. Matthews

327

Eugene Villemaire

John Roche

2

CLASS 20— MANUFACTURERS AND MISCELLANEOUS— Singles

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : — Six ists ; Five 2ds ; Five 3ds ; Five 4ths.

^'Vvv\>ow. -2J^

329

330

33^

332

333

334

335

336

337

338

339

340

341

342

343

343a

344

345

345^

346

—George Adam s — -^

Atwood & McManus

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

Ginn & Company

H. J. Heinz Co.

A. E. Kenney

Thomas McDowell

Maiden Electric Co.

Maiden & Melrose Gas Light Co.

Fred S. Pitman
Thomas G. Plant Co.
Edwin T. Russell Co.

Fred J. Sullivan
I'nion Glass Co.

James Crowley

William J. Barry

Fred W. Iloey

Charles H. Moore

Philip Gary

Kenneth M. Charles

Arthur Dumbrack

Hugh O'Brien

Charles F. Mil'er

John Bronkhorst

Cornelius A. Griman

Joseph Baker

Patrick Farrar

Denis J. Buckley

Jeremiah J. Buckley

Robinson Griffin

Fred S. Pitman

John H. Galvin

Thomas F. Creegan

Fred J. Sullivan

John J. Brady

53

John T. Connor

g-:&:&@g-:&g:g-:&6g;&gig:&&&6:§&&$^&g:S;g:6:6;6:&
Compliments of

. • . • . CONTRACTOR . " . ' .

New England
Confectionery Company

71 PALMER STREET

Tel. 749-3 Roxbury

&&&&§;&©&&«5«-:&&&&&&&&&6-&&6 &g-:6- &&&

George Adams, Mgr.

Union Steam Sponging Worl(S

103 and 103 Bedford St.

Telephone, Brighton 49-2

Henry Blewett

Successor to R. Klitzke

French, Vienna R A I^ P P Pumpernickel
Cream Dr\rS.C lA Rye Crisp

BOSTOlN

Telephone, - - - Oxford 90

CLOTH SPONGERS AND REFINISHERS
London Shrunk Process

and Graham Rolls, Etc.
250 Winchester Street, Brookline

BREAD and ROLLS at Retail
For Sai,e by
A. S Spiegel, 141 Eliot St . Boston

Carl A. Weitz, 105 Eliot St., Boston

H. Erath, 170 Friend St., Boston

S. S. Pierce Co., Brookline

If Our Horses Please You, Try Our Laundry Work

IlaundryII j

^ESTABLISHED r^l

^Bo^Tpjvf-.JHy'

Collections made in

ROSLINDALE, DORCHESTER
SOUTH BOSTON, BROOKLINE
BACK BAY AND CITY Jt ^ jt

CITY LAUNDRY

C. N. & F. A. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietors

Telephone, 283 Roxbury

82 to 98 WEST LENOX STREET

54

CLASS 21— MANUFACTURERS AND MISCELLANEOUS
Doubles and Upward

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons asfollows : Five ists ; Five 2ds; Three 3ds ; Three^ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

347

Atwood & McManus

James F. McLeod

2

34S

"

George E, Nay

2

349

"

Edgar N. Bryson

2

350

"

Thomas Barrett

2

351

..

William H. Bryson

2

352

"

John A. Campbell '

2
2

353

"

Joseph J. Cronin

354

u

Oliver H. Marrion

2

355

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

Richard D. Landers

2

356

Ginn & Company

Robert J. Reid

3

357

H.J. Heinz Co.

Bartholomew John Nagle

2

358

Thomas G. Plant Co.

Joseph D. Gallagher

2

359

"

Timothy J. Harrington

2

360

"

John J. Griffin

2

361

u

Cabot R. Brewster

2

362

Standard Oil Company

John T. Stewart

2

55

CLASS 22 — BOTTLERS AND BREWERS

In this Class the Judges may award Ribbons as follows: — Nine ists; Eight 2ds ; Seven 3ds
Seven 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

363

Ballantine Breweries Co.

James Rodden

364

"

Patrick Foley

365

11 >>

Wm. Perry

366

"

Daniel Perry

367

C. Berry & Co.

Wm. W. Borns

368

"

John J. Murphy

369

b. W. Bridgham

Fred W. Thomas

5

369a

(_p.W. Bridgham

John J. Casson

370

Charles H. Cally

Joseph J. Cheever

371

James Collins & Co.

Patrick J. Devine

372

M. Dohertj & Co.

Thomas Henry Gorman

373

W. J. Higgins

Joseph F. Bird

374

u

Frank J Higgins

375

John Miller & Co.

Frank O'Brien

376

S. G. Parker Co.

Chester Page

377

"

Atwood A. Berry

378

"

Ross Dukeshni

379

"

John J. O'Connor

3S0

<.

Daniel Sullivan

381

"

Henry Rowe

382

The Pureoxia Co.

James Ferguson

383

"

James Murphy

384

"

Edward MFitzpatrick

385

..

Wm. O'Neil

386

"

Isaac F. Turpin

387

"

Henry J. Cole

388

"

Frederick Rehn

389

"

John Flynn

390

Stillman Bottling Co.

Harry Shapiro

391

"

David Pearlmon

392

A. G. ^"an Nostrand

Cornelius Cor.oran

56

CLASS 23 — BUILDING AND BUILDING MATERIAL

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : — Five ists; Three 2ds; Three 3ds ; Four 4ths

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry.

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

393

Burke Bros.

Hugh McDonald

394

John H. Doodj

Andrew Coyle

395

Eastern Claj Goods Co.

Wm. Qiiirk

396

u

Omer Belanger

397

"

George Mallard

398

u

John Welch

399

Charles A. Green

Daniel James Duane

400

Robert C. Guptill

William McCuish

401

John J. Hourihan

Phillip Corrigan

^

402

The Hoyt Company

F. W. B. Lockhart

403

James P. Mackey

Charles A. Kenrick

404

W. A. Murtfeldt Company

William Curtin

._ _L_.

405

"

Joseph Donovan

407

Elmer P. Oakman

George R. Tar bell

408

J. F. Wellett

John J. Sullivan

67

CLASS 24 — METALS AND JUNK

In this Class the Judp^es may award ribbons as follows: Three ists ; Two 2ds; Two 3ds
Two 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

409

Boston Forge Co.

Wm. B. Smith

2

410

Harry Butter

Joseph Sacks

I

Thomas J Carroll

Thomas J. Carroll

I

Wm. J. Corbett & Co.

Roger Henrj Flaherty

2

Covich & Daniel

M. Sacks

I

a

Jake Bradsky

I

Goldberg & Rathman

Harry Miller

2

416

"

S. Lebovitz

3

418

Morris Silverman

Morris Silverman

'

CLASS 25 — HAY AND GRAIN

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Eight

Six 2ds; Six 3ds ; Six 4ths.

420

E D. Dodge

Elmer N. Keith

I

421

" "

Duncan Cusick

2

422

,ll u

Fred Leonard

3

423

JLandy Bros.

Frank Riemer

424

W. M. Robinson

Joseph Joyce

425

"

John McDermott

426

"

M. H. Mowles

427

.; ii

B. H. Brown

428

Nathan Tufts & Sons

John Collins

429

"

Cornelius Crowley

430

" "

Peter Collins

431

"

Cornelius Kelly

432

it a

Cornelius Keefe

433

John J. White

David Cowhig

434

"

Michael F. Hurley

435

"

James Noonan

436

W. P. Whittemore

Charles Faulkner

437

"

Barnard Fay

438

"

Gerald New-

439

"

William Graham

440

"

Edward Doyle

441

a

Horace Moody

442

"

Patrick Cleary

443

«' "

John Adams

444

a a

Richard McDonald

3

445

" "

Edward Conroy

4

CLASS 26 — LUMBER

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: — Three ists ; One 2d ; Two 3ds
Two 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

446

Curtis & Pope Lumber Co.

Frank Currie

2

447

"

Andrew Meldon

2

44S

"

James Hoag

2

449

I. N. McLean

Peter McKinnon

2

450

..

Frank Hopkins

2

451

"

Alonzo F. McLean

3

45 i

"

W. T. McLean

4

4.53

J. 0. Wetherbee Co.

James J. Porter

2

CLASS 27 — ICE

In this Class the Judges may award such Ribbons as may be deserved, but not more than one ist»

4.54

Fells Ice Co.

David Hemson

2

455

..

Wm. Moody

2

456

"

Guilford D. Saunders

2

Bain Brothers Co.,

LOCKE COAL CO.,

Wholesale Grocers

240 ^

/lilk Street, Boston.

*

Maiden and Medford,

CLASS 28 — COAL — Singles

In this Class the Judges may award Ribbons as follows: — Eight ists ; Seven 2ds ; Six 3ds
Six 4ths.

No.

of

Entry

457
458
459
460
461
462

463
464

465
466
467
468
469
470

471
472

473
474
475
476

477
478
478a

479
480
481
4S2
483

OWNER'S NAME

Bay Stale Fuel Co.
It 'I

Brighton Coal Co.
Paul G. Coblenzer

Martin Godvin
Locke Coal Co.

William Greevey & Co.
Metropolitan Coal Co.

E S. Morse

J. J. O Brien

Staples Coal Co.
J. T. Tighe Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

Moses Carter

Patrick Bannon

John Crowley

Michael Malloy

John Sullivan

Dennis McCarty

Charles McCarty

Jas. J. Godvin

Joseph Webb

Thomas Barrett

John McGilvey

James Lohan

Michael Reagen

John Donovan

David J. Booker

Jerry O'Neil

James J' Cavanaugh

William Qiiinn

John J. Vaughan

John J. Kenney

M. J. O'Rourke

H. J. McGonagle

John Brennan

Harry Martell

Walter E. Higgins

John Gallagher

Michael Donovan

Joseph O'Neil

60

CLASS 29 — COAL — Doubles and Upward

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: Four ists; Four 2ds; Three -^ds-
Three 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

48 +

Bay State Fuel Co.

Robert J. Ward

2

4S5

"

Robert Lynch

2

485a

"

Edward Nolan

2

4S6

Locke Coal Co.

Patrick J. Powell

2

487

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Michael T. O'Brien

2

488

"

•b Michael Griffin

2

489

E. S. Morse

Richard Bradley

2

490

<i

Thomas Tyne

2

491

'•

James J. Sweeney

2

492

John Doherty

3

493

Staples Coal Co.

Patrick Murphy

2

494

" '•

John Wilson

3

495

J. T. Tighe Co.

John Santry

2

496

" "

Michael Santry

3

In this Clas
Five 4ths.

CLASS 30 — CONTRACTORS

the Judges may award ribbons as follows: Seven ists; Six 2ds ; Five 3ds :

497

John T. Connors

Gordon Foster

2

49S

"

Martin O'Brien

2

499

"

William Barnett

2

500

Wm. Gilligan

Thomas McCarthy

2

501

"

Thomas Kennedy

2

502

John May

2

503

"

Steve Conry

2

504

"

Wm. McKenna

2

505

"

Jacob Nelson

2

.S06

'«

John Kearns

2

507

John Fay

2

508

"

Edward Norris

3

509

"

Wm. Crowley

2

510

James Grady

James W. Grady

I

5ti

Hennessy Brothers

Patrick McLean

2

512

J. Holland

Thomas Melady

2

513

John McNealy

Joseph Joyce

2

514

"

Owen J. McNealy

2

515

"

John Leacy

2

516

John T. Noone

Barney Rigney

I

517

"

Joseph Gilday

2

518

"

John Bird

2

519

Chester W. Reed

Henry H. Rice

2

31

CLASS 3 1 — TRUCKMEN — Singles

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows: — Seven ists; Five 2ds : Five 3ds
Five 4th s.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

520

Henry Bateman

521

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

522

W. C. Bray

523

C. Butler & Co.

524

"

525

u

526

E. S. Harris

5^7

528

S. B. Holman

529

"

530

R. A. Kennett

531

"

532

A. W. Knight

533

Sargent Teaming & Rigging Co.

534

D. A. Smith Co.

535

William Tyner & Sons

536

Henry W. Walter

F,37

L. A. Waterhouse

538

"

539

"

540

Whipple & Co.

541

"

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

Henry Bateman

Daniel Hayes

Everett P. Mclntire

Edward White

Michael McAloon

Patrick J. Dooley

Charles W. Harris

Fred Hazlebrook

John T. McQiiade

Joseph Wardsworth

Henry Harvey

Parley Merrifield

John J. ISIahoney

Patrick Jos. McSweeney

Michael Welch

Joseph Galvin

Frank H. Walter

Fred L. Davidson

Thos. F. McNamaia

Robert A. Davidson

George Kennison

Charles Roberts

62

CLASS 32:— TRUCKMEN — Doubles

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons
Nine 4th&.

follows: — Ten ists; Nine 2ds : Eight 3ds

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

542

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Thomas Murray

2

543

John Coffey

2

544

W. C. Bray

James E. Pinkham

2

545

'•

Fred Feyler

2

546

"

Wm. M. Parrott

2

547

C. Butler & Co.

Wm. S. McKendry

2

548

W. W. Croft

Norman T. Fritz

2

549

R. J. Elder

Bernard Peterson

2

550

"

Charles H. Bissett

2

551

Edwin T. Frost

Chas. DeCosta

2

552

E. S. Harris

Albert Arthur

2

553

"

Fred E. Downie

2

554

"

Martin Cunningham

2

555

'•

Joseph Harris

2

556

W. B. Hammond

John Burns

2

557

R. A. Kennett

George Ben ham

2

558

"

William Duncan

2

559

"

Elwood S. Demeritt

2

560

"

Reuben Keith

2

561

Edward A. Sears

James C. Mullen

2

562

A. H. Shedd & Co.

William F. Mueser

2

563

Henry W. Walter

Henry W. Walter

2

564

N. Ward Company

Archibald McDonald

2

565

L. A. Waterhouse

W. F. Meese

2

566

""

Wm. M. Erskine

2

567

Wheeler, Estabrook Co.

Patrick H. Brady

2

568

"

Joseph McCune

2

569

"

Patrick J. Brogan

2

570

Whipple & Co.

John Ames

2

571

"

George Brown

2

572

"

William Brown

2

573

..

John Collins

2

574

..

Walter Tucker

2

575

..

William Murray

2

576

w

Frank Manning

2

577

" "

Abel Northern

2

63

CLASS 33 — TRUCKMEN — Fours

In this Class the Judges will award such ribbons as may be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No.

of
Horses

579

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Peter F. Dolan
David Regan

4
4

CLASS 34 — LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

Open to all Fours, provided that the driver is also the groom of his horses. Other things beinj
equal, the older horses to be preferred.

First Prize, the Lawrence Gold Medal, and a Blue ribbon.

Second Prize, $5.00, offered by the Association, and a Red ribbon.

In addition, so many " Highly Commended " ribbons as may be deserved.

The Gold Medal and the Money Prize go to the owners ; the Ribbons to the drivers.

5S0

R.J Elder

Edward A. Morse

581

T S Hilliard& Son

Thomas Carghill

582

.<

George Wilson

583

R. A. Kennett

Levi Clarke

584

J. W. McEnany

Philip Henry Boyd

585

Charles I. Pearson

Charles I. Pearson

H. A. FORBES & CO.,

New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore.

Peat=Moss Sanitary Bedding

For horses of all classes.

Will do it for 14c a horse a week and less. What is straw
costing you? Positively no odor in the stable. No disin-
fectants needed. No drains needed. Will not stain white
horses. Horses will not eat it. Keeps the feet in perfect
health. Prevents diseases. Absolutely no stable odor to
permeate the livery, robes, etc., and carriage fixtures where
our f EAT- MOSS is used. Highest testimony from most
prominent owners of horses of all classes.

Established 18S6.

Telephone 414 John.

122 Water Street, Near Wall Street, New York.

We supply some of the most important
stock farms

American Grocery Co.

101 = 103 Fulton St., cor. Richmond St.

Wholesale Grocers

Solicit Patronage of Small as well as
Large Retail Grocers.

ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL.

64

CLASS 35— MULES

I

n this

jlass the Judges will award such ribbons as

may lie deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNERS' NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

is

586

Wm. U. Smith & Co.

Walter A. Smith

I

587

Curtis & Pope Lumber Co.

Timothy Crowley

2

588

S. D. Hicks & Son

Patrick J. Clements

2

The Association derives a profit from the sale of the
catalogue and of the souvenir postal cards, and of the small
flags, to be worn as ornaments — all of which can be
obtained by spectators along the line of the Parade.

Photographs of some of the finest horses shown in the
Parade can be obtained of the .Secretary.

The Unique and Wonderful Food for

Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry

MoLASsiNE Meal puts the digestive organs in perfect con-
dition, and enables animals to obtain the whole of the
nutriment of their entire food.

Worms Cannot Exist in its Presence.

Consumption over 120,000 tons annually and always in-
creasing. Price, $2.00 per bag, 100 lbs.

For further particulars write to

98 High Street, Boston

Sole Agent, U. S. America

65

S. G. PARKER CO.,

21 Columbia Street.

Soda Water, Saratoga Spring Waters

AND

Dr. Sweet's Genuine Root Beer

iiN fountain;

J. C. TALCOT

FANCY AFSD STAPLE
GROCERIES

1157 Washington St. .. Dorchester

Branch Store
Associates' Building, IViiiton

Established 181 S

For over 37 years

We have been Makers
of

Good Harness

and Collars

J AS. FORGIE'S SONS,

19 & 20 So. Market St.,
Boston

GEO. W. EPPS,

Butter, Cheese and Eggs

25 Cedar Street,

W. Somerviiie

Boston Bundle Wood Co.,
122 W. First Street

Wholesale Agent for

Standard Wood Co., of New York.

Miller's "Gamecock"

The King of ail
Wliisl<ies

John Miller & Co.,

Sole Proprietors.

Park Square, Boston.

ELM FARM MILK CO.

Pure « milk « and « Cream

CREAM, CONDENSED MILK, BUTTERMILK

MILK DELIVERED IN GLASS JARS

SPECIAL DAIRIES OF MILK FOR CHILDREN

I ASTEURIZED CREAM

We have a fint- set of dairies and makea sjieciMlty of :
trade. Droj) us a postal. We will take paiii> to "plea

Wales Place, Dorchester, Massachusetts

TELEPHONE, 450 DORCHESTER

66

LIST OF JUDGES, J 906

Allin, II. N.
Baker, Geo. M.
Baker, James E.
Baldwin, James W.
Barnes, Dr. W. E.
Bajlej, S. K.
Beckett, Dr. E. C.
Blackwood, Dr. Thomas
Brigham, Wm E.
Brooks, J. I.
Brummett, W. M.
Bunker, Dr. Madison
Cass id J, Edward
Caldwell, Elias F.
Crampton, George A.
Draper, Dr. A. W.
Dummer, R. G.
Duncan, John W.
Eldredge, F. S.
Fenelon, Patrick C.
Fellows, Albert
Field, Horace F.
Fitch, Dr. A. H.
Fogg, G M.

Gilligan, James T.
Gilligan, William
Glancj, Wm J
Gallup, II P.

Harrington, Dr. E. T.
Harrington, Geo W.
Haven, Hiram
Hill, Dr A G.
Iloftman, E. II.

Johnson, Arthnr R.

Keogh, Dr. D. P.
Kennv, John R.

Langlan, Thos.
LaBaw, Dr. W. L.
Lord, Wm. H.

Man ley, Lowell
Matthews, Joseph B.
May, Dr. A. H.
McManus, II. P.
McKennej, J. D.
McLean, I. N.
Mason, T.
Nevens, M. A.
O'Riorden, J. P.
Parker, Augustin II.
Peters, Harry
Pettigrew, J. A.
Pierce, Dr. B. D.
Pierce, Geo. W.
Pepper, Chas. Ilovey
Robinson, J. E.
Robinson, N. T.
Rollin, Dr. J. II.
Ryder, W. H.
Stuart, Geo. E.
Souther, Dr. H. A.
Sullivan, John H.
Vaughan, Henry G.
Wadsuorth, Dr. S. F.
Wales, S. Walter
White, Dr. A. F.
Wright, Harry E.
Wheeler, L. E.
Wood, Dr. C. R.

VETERINARY INSPECTOR
DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

CHIEF MARSHAL
ARTHUR PERRIN

AIDS
RANDOLPH K. CLARKE WM. D. QUIMBY
JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d JOHN H. SMITH
AUSTIN PETERS, M.R C.V.S. FRANCIS PEABODY
JOHN H. JEWETT HARRY BOYD

C. II. JEWELL CHARLES L. BURRILL

HARRY W. SOULE

LOUIS F. GAVET
HENRY O. HOUGHTON
Ju. THOMAS H. RING
JOHN F. WATERS
A. H. DWELLEY

HARRY A. FROTHINGHAM.

67

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm&mm&mmmmmmm&.mm^

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS IN 1906

R. L Aggassiz

American Humane Education Society

Animal Rescue League

Gen. Wm. A. Bancroft

Walter C. Baylies

E. Pierson Beebe

A. S. Bigelow

Miss H. Gertrude Bird

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake

Stephen Bullard

John T. Burnett

I. Tucker Burr

Boston Horse Show Company

E. S. C.

Mrs. A. T. Cabot

C. A. Campbell

Samuel Carr

Miss Clemence Crafts

George G. Crocker

Frederick Cunningham

Mrs. Margaret Deland

Mrs. Samuel Eliot

A Friend

Fells Ice Co.

Frederick P. Fish

J. Murray Forbes

Mrs Reginald Foster

Mrs. Edward Frothingham

Ginn & Company

Edward W. Grew
R. C. Hooper
Mrs. John E. Hudson
W. D. Hunt

Miss Nora lasigi

Miss Flora Jarves

Mrs. C. W. Kennard

Mr. & Mrs. Chas. A. Kidder

G. Otto Kunhardt

John Lawrence

Mrs. Caroline IF Lawrence

Augustus P. Loring

Joseph Lee

F. H. Manning

Massachusetts Society for Prevention of Cruelty

to Animals
Miss M. C. Mixter
Henry Lee Morse
John T. Morse, Jr.
The Misses Motley
Maj Wm. L. Mitchell
"M."

Ormond, Florida
The Misses Parsons
Gen. Chas. J. Paine
Mrs. Rosamond L. Peabody
Mrs. J. C, Philips
F. A. Peters
Mrs. Sarah G. Putnam
Mrs. James L. Russell
Miss Marion Russell
Charles S. Rackemann
Richard M. Saltonstall
Mrs. Florence A. Sanborn
George B. Shattuck
Henry Sigourney
Miss Roxanna Stackpole
Mrs. Daniel Staniford
Mrs Robert S. Sturgis
Francis Shaw '
Henry W. Swift
Maj. Thomas Talbot
Mrs Ezra Ripley Thayer
John E. Thayer
Mrs. George Tyson
Union Glass Company
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wadsworth
Samuel D. Warren
Miss Lily West
Mrs. Alice E. Wheatland
Messrs. Whipple & Co.
George Wigglesworth
Ralph B. Williams
Miss Julia U. Worthington
Mrs. Amanda E. Wright
Waldo Young

68

y

r

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

American Grocery Company

Abbott-Downing Co.

Adams Trust Co.

Atwood & McManus

Allnutt, F. G.

Boston Suburban Express Co.

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

Butler, S. & Co.

Boston Forge Co.

Brigham C. Co.

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

Bain Bros.

Blewett, Henry

Boston Molasses Co.

Berry C. & Co.

Baker, Walter & Co.

Bay State Fuel Co.

Bunker Hill Carriage Co.

Buckman, C. P. Sz Co.

Chase, L. C. & Co

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

City Laundry Co.

Connor, John T.

Coblenzer, Paul

Dodge, E. D.

Dorchester Ice Co.

Doherty, M. & Co.

Epps, George W.

Excelsior Laundry Co.

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Fox, George G. & Co.

Frediani & Sons

Forbes, H. A.

Forgie's, Jas. Sons

Ferguson, J. G. & B. S.

Goldberg & Rath man

Gilligan, Wm.

Higgins, W. J.

Howard, W. B.

Hill & Hill

Hovery, C. F. & Co.

Hood, H. P. & Sons

Hilliard, J. S. & Son

Harris, E S.

Jordan Marsh Co.

Joy Steamship Company

Kennett, R A.

Keyes, The Stationer

Lowney, Walter M. Co.
London Harness Company
Locke C6al Co.

64

34
iS

34
32
66
50
50
50
72
59
54
iS

44

iS
iS

34
38
34
24
20
22
50
3^
22
22
44
22
42
59

Meyer Abrams Co.

44

McCall, Frank

30

Monarch Visible Typewriter

52

Molassine Meal

65

McKenney & Waterbury Co.

34

Metropolitan Coal Company

24

Maiden Electric and Maiden c^ Melrose Gas

Light Co.

48

Morse, Eugene S.

26

Miller, John & Co.

66

New England Confectionery Co.

54

Newcomb, J. S.

38

Pierce S. S. Co.

16

Parker, S. G. Co.

66

Packard, J. D. & Sons

26

Plant, Thomas G. Co.

12

Proctor Bros.

40

Pureoxia, The Co.

52

Priest, Thos. J. & Co.

52

Porter's Market

40

Perry, The Lewis F. & Whitney Co.

46

Roessle Brewery Co.

40

Richardson, J. H.

42

Robinson, W. M.

40

Red Acre Farm

30

Revere Rubber Co.

38

Scully, John T. Bros.

40

Shattuck & Jones

26

Stone, W. P. & Co.

26

Sargent & Ham Co.

36

Speidel, L & Co.

38

Sears, Alfred

. 50

Siegel, H. & Co.

30

Staples Coal Co.

72

Tufts, N. & Son

72

Tighe,J. T. & Co.

36

Talcot.J. C.

66

Timberlake & Small

46

Union Steam Sponging Works

54

Van Buskirk, Chas. & Son

44

White, Dr. A. F.

36

Walker, J. G. & Sons

48

White, R. H. & Co.

42

Wetherbee, J. O. Co.

46

Waterhouse, L. A.

46

Whiting, D. & Sons

28

Whipple & Co.

28

Whittemore, W. P.

28

Woods, John M. & Co.

28

Woodberry, D. S.

36

Wilson Tisdale Company

48

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

36

69

mmmmmmmmmmm^.mmmmm^-s^^&.^&^-mmm^mmmmm

... Program ...

I.

Maikii, " Col. Wellington "...

Reeves

2.

ExcEKi'Ts FitOM '"Fantana " ...

li itmark

3-

Valsk de Concert "- Blue Danube" .

Strauss

4-

Descriptive, " The Hunting Scene" .

Bticalossi

5-

Entre Acts j ^' ['f'^'^' ^f^lf " " "
d. "La Sorella" .

Moret
Borel-Chrc

6.

Overture, " William Tell "

Rossini

7-

March, " 7th Army Corps

Weldon

8.

Gems FROM " Carmen " ....

Bizet

9-

P0PUI.AR Hits ! ;;Dusky Rose'' . _. .
( "Moonlight in JJixiu

Allen
Cleine7it

lO.

Spanish Waltz, "Bells of Seville

Lampe

II.

Descriptive, "Cavalry Charge"

L/iders

12.

Finale, "2nd Regiment Connecticut"

First Regiment Band

A. H. MERRITT ... Bandmaster

Reeves

Caleb P. Buckman & Co.

^r Tremont Temple
Decorators

Decorations for All Occasions

Booths Designed, Erected and Decorated for Fairs, Etc.

Mourning Draping Done at Short Notice.

Room 723, Tremont Temple Building

Telephone, Main 6246 ...

Boston

70

RULES OF THE ROAD

From "RIDER AND DRIVER" New York, as compiled by Mr. William Phelps Eno.

SIGNALS

:. In slowing np or stopping, a signal should ulwajs be given to those behind bv raising the
whip or hand vertically.

2. In turning while in motion, or in starting to turn from a stanilstill, a signal should be
given bv raising the whip or hand, indicating with it the direction in which the turn is to be made.

RIGHT OF WAY

I. On all the public streets or highways all vehicles going in a northerly or southerly direction
should ha\e the right of way over all vehicles going in an easterly or westerly direction.

J. The oificers and men of the Fire Department and Fire Patrol, with their fire apparatus of
all kinds, w^hen going to, on duty at or returning from a fire, and all aml)ulances, the oificers and
men and \ehicles of the Police Department, United States mail wagons, and all physicians who
have a police permit, have the right of way, at all times, in any street, and through any procession-

SPEED

No vehicle should proceed at any time at a greater speed than the law allows, and is safe and
proper under the conditions then obtaining.

DEFINITIONS

1. All avenues and streets with a parkway in the middle should be considered as having but
one roadway.

2. The word vehicle includes equestrians and everything on wheels or runners, except street
cars and baby carriages.

Importance of Keeping to the Right, Passing, Turning, Crossing and Stopping

1. Slowly moving vehicles should keep to the right and as near the right-hand curb as
possible, so as to leave room in the middle of the street for vehicles going at a greater speed.

2. A vehicle meeting another should pass on the right

3. A vehicle overtaking another should pass on the left side of the overtaken vehicle and not
pull over to the right until entirely clear of it.

4. A vehicle turning into anothei- street to the right should turn the corner as near the right-
hand curb as practicable.

Thus. J I

5. In turning into another street to the left, the vehicle should turn around the center of

intersection of the two streets.

Thus: I I 'Not this way I I

■^ M — i-N. r

6. A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other side should do so,
thus: not this way: nor this way.

7. No vehicle should stop with its left side to the curb, excejit on established cab, hack and
truck siands.

8. Unless in an emergenc\- or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path, no
vehicle should stop in any public street or highway, except near the right-hand curb thereof, so as
not to obstruct a crossing.

71

NATHAN F. TUFTS

Established 1841

CHARLES E. FITZ

Nathan Tufts & Sons

Bunker Hill Elevator

59 Cambridge Street

CHARLESTOWN

Near East Somervllle Station, B. & fl. R. R.

Grain, Meal, Feed,
Hay and Straw

Poultry and Pigeon Feed

Main Office, Warren Bridge, Cambridge, IVIass.

BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

TRADE MARK

RUBBER FOOTWEAR WITH
THIS TRADE MARK.

Staples Coal Co.

Coal anb Wioob

BOSTON OFFICE

Room 703. 35 CONGRESS ST.

WHARVES
Cor. Sumner SIreet and INorth Ferry Ave.

EAST BOSTON

72

I

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

/

1907

CATALOGUE

(INCORPORATED)

FIFTH ANNUAL PARADE

iiay 3mi|. IBUT

1907

A. T. BLISS c^ CO.

InarJi of itr^rtora

HENRY C. MERWIN, President,

State House, Room 356.

RANDOLPH K. CLARKE, Vice-President,

72 Uncoln Street.

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President,

Fisher Avenue, Brookline.

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary,

loi Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d, Treasurer,

City Hall.

CHARLES L. BURRILL, 53 State Street.

JOHN H. JEWETT, Boston Herald.

FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Devonshire Building.

AUSTIN PETERS, M.R.C.V.S., State House, Room 138,

WM. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street.

BENJ. W. WELLS, Fire Commissioner, Bristol Street.

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

HE history of the Annual Work-Horse Parade in Boston has already been

^ I ' recorded in the catalogues for previous years. The earliest suggestion of

■*" forming an association for this purpose was made by the late Eobert

Ashton Lawrence, who became its first President, and who was always

its generous friend and benefactor. Time has not diminished the sense

of loss which his untimely death caused to his old associates. His warm

heart and manly impulses, his modesty, his readiness to assist the needy,

his sympathy with all sorts and conditions of men endeared him to them.

He was a gentleman and a sportsman of the old school, free from all

affectation, courteous and quiet in manner, but dignified and punctilious.

The Lawrence Gold Medal, the principal prize offered annually by the Association, will,

we hope, preserve his memory for many years to come.

Last year the Association announced with regret the resignation of C. S. Packe-
mann, Esq., and J. W. Bartol, M. I)., from the Board of Directors. This year the
Board has lost Mr. J. H. Smith, of tlie firm of Youlden, Smith and Hopkins. To
his energ}'' and wise, practical judgment the Association is greatly indebted, and the
Directors trust that they will always have the benent of his advice and co-operation.
Mr. Charles L. Burrill, a well-known banker, deeply interested in the humane treat-
ment of horses, takes Mr. Smith's place.

MEN AND HORSES.

One fact has often forced itself upon ihe attention of the Directors, nameJy, that
the welfare of the work-horse is bound up with the welfare of the men who drive and
care for him. In stables where the men are well ])aid and are treated with kindness
and consideration by the proprietor, the horses, in turn, are well treated by the men,
and look sleek and contented. On the other hand, in stables where there is bad feeling,
or utter want of good feeling, between the omplo3'er and his men, the horses suffer
accordingly. Pecognizing these facts, some public-spirited women in New York and
also in Chicago have recently organized clubs for teamsters, and even clubs for team-
sters' wives. This is a step in the right direction.

Bad toanisters ^eein to gravitate naturally to employers who do not really care
about their horses. If the owner is a humane man, the spirit of humanity will per-
vade his whole business. Jf he is cruel, or simply indifferent, a spirit of brutality, or
at least of selfish indiSerence, will run through his force.

The highly developed nervous system of the horse renders him peculiarly capable
of suffering. Eough usage, even if it stops fai short of absolute l^rutality, keeps him
in a constant state of fear or irritation. Anyone who is accustomed to observe horse?
can tell by a single glance at a given horse Avhether the driver is a good, bad or indif-
ferent one. The expression of the animal's eye, and the carriage of his ears, loll the
story unmistalcably.

There are many teamsters who treat the horse as if he were a machine, and there-
fore are guilty of continual cruelty toward him, which reacts on their own charac-
ters. Such men miss the opportunity of their lives, and their daily labor becomes a
degradation and a curse to them.

On the other hand, there are many humane drivers, who have a real affection for
their horses, and take the greatest pride in their appearance. These men make good
husbands, good fathers, good citizens; and their daily labor is not only a means of
livelihood, but a constant source of happiness. To reward and increase this class is
the main object of the Boston Work-Horse Parade Association.

SCHOOLS FOR DRIVERS.

The past winter in Boston has !:)een cold and ihc streets have been icy to a degree
perhaps never knovn before, and work-horses have suffered accordingly. The snow is
removed so qiiickly that it is impossible to keep horses sharp, and the city authori-
ties are extremely negligent in sanding the slippery pavements. These circumstances
are bad enough, but they are aggravated by bad driving. It is a common thing to see
a pair of work-horses slipping and straining, witli the reins loose on their backs,
necks stretched out, and legs sprawling; whereas, of course, they should be well col-
lected, the reins taut, necks arched, legs well under theui, and toes gripping the
pavement.

In backing, also, horses are continually hampered by bad driving; their muscles
are strained, their tempers irritated, and their stren^h exhausted — all because the
driver docs not know how to direct their efforts.

Last year a school for drivers was established in Paris, and during the past win-
ter a course of instruction has been given to the drivers employed by a large firm in
Chicago. That something of the sort would be useful in Boston is ob\dous, and the
Boston Work-Horse Parade Association would be glad to co-oixrate in the matter with
the master truckmen, or with any other persons.

THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES.

There is a growing feeling in the eomnuinity that old and worn-out, or painfully
lame horses ought not to be sold, but should be killed or otherwise disposed of in
a humane manner. Under the present Fire Commissioner of Boston many of the dis-
carded horses of that department have been sent to Red Acre Farm, the home for
horses at Stow. A bill has recently been introduced in the New York legislature
authorizing the head of the Fire Department of IJie city of New York to pension
certain old or lisabled fire horses. Some persons and firms, we are glad to say,
adopt a similar policy. This is true of Ginn and Co., the publishers, and doubt-
less of others whose names are unknov/n to us. A step in this direction has
been taken by the Boston Elevated iJailway Company. We are confident that the time
is coming when the sale of an old or disabled horse will be abhorrent to the com-
munity.

THE FUTURE OF THE ASSOCIATION.

Beside what sums are obtained from tlie publication of advertisements in the
catalogue, the Association has no receipts except gifts ; and after every parade there
has been a deficiency. The officers render their services, which in some cases are ardu-
ous, without any compensation; and it is hoped that those citizens of Boston who love
horses, and who derive pleasure or profit from the use of them, will contribute accord-
ins to their means.

FIFTH ANNUAL PARADE.

THE STABLE COMPETITION.

N January, 1907, at the suggestion of a leading Boston truckman, a stable
competition was begun, and this has opened a field for usefulness which,
the directors hope, will be availed cf very largely in the future. Tho
y, y. u|. benefit to an owner of having his stable inspected from time to time by
\^gT coiupetenl men whose observations will be kept secret, except from him,
^^ I are obviously great. The plan required that entries should be made prior
to January 1, and that the stables should be open to inspection by the
judges at such hours and as often as they might think necessary up to May first. Tliis
competition was restricted, for the year 1907. to persons or firms whose main business
vras the use of horses, excluding owners whose use of horses was incidental to their main
business. It is intended in 1908 to have a stable competition open to all stables where
work-horses are kept, and divided like the parade, into as many classes as may be ex-
pedient.

Among the points to be considered by the Judges were quality and quantity of hay
and grain fed, bedding, grooming, blankets, character of stalls, ventilation, cleanliness
of stable and hay-loft, sanitary condition of stable, and last, but not least, the character
of the men in charge of the horses. The design was to consider the construction and me-
chanical arrangements of the stable, but to lay more weight on the management of the
stable; that is to consider the facilities as important, but to consider as still more im-
portant the use which the proprietor and his men made of the facilities at their com-
mand.

The result of this competition and of independent investigations made by
several of the directors is astonishing in some respects. It appears that many men
who have owned and used horses for years do not yet know the nature of the animal.
In former catalogues we have refrained from stating any rules as to the care of work-
iiorses, thinking that they would be superfluous •, but the reader who is interested in the
f-.ubject will find printed nn ])ago 12 of this catalogue tho points of a Good Stable and the
points of a Bad Stable.

On the other hand, it is a pleasure to state that in many cases the Judges in the
stable competition found the management to be excellent, — sometimes nearly
perfect. The prizes will be awarded at the annual parade, and they are all well de-
served and highly honorable to the recipients. In one case, two men being thought
equally worthy of first prize, a first prize is given to both. The prizes are awarded as
follows : —

TRUCKMEN.

STABLES,

First Prize, W. C. BRAY.
Second Prize, R. J. ELDER.
Third Prize, R. A. KENNET1\

Rrst Prize, EVERETT P. McINTIRE, of W. C. Bray's Stal)l('.

First Pri/.e, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, of Whipple & Co/s Soi.icrville Stal)l.

Stcond Prize, WILLIAM W. DICKSON, of R. J. Elder's Stable.

EXPRESS CLASS.
No prizes awarded.

CONTRACTORS.

STABLES.

Firs I Prize, JOHN H. SULLIVAN, Brighton.
Second Prize, HENNESSY BROTHERS, I'.rcokliiio.

First Prize, LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, of John H. Sullivan's Staljle.
Second Prize, PATRICK McCLANE, of Honnessy Brothers' Stable.

The Judges for the stable competition were Mr. Ccorge W. Harrington and Mr.
Maurice B Conway for the Truckmen's class, and Mr. W. D. Quimby and Mr. Arthur
Perrin for the Express and Contractors' classes. These Judges have put themselves
to great inconvenience, and have performed rlieir duties in a very conscientious and
thorough manner. The stables, though widely scattered, were often inspected, and
every detail was carefully looked into and considered. The Directors take this oppor-
tunity to thank these gentlemen for their genovous. faitliful. and efficient service.

RIBBONS AND MEDALS.

Every entry which is thonglit worthy of l)eing in the parade will receive something.
The hordes will be distributed in classes, as in previous years, according to the bus-
iness in which they are used, and the only competition will be between the horses in
each class. In each class so many ribbons will be awarded as there are entries; but
these ribbons will be divided into four grades, equal or nearly equal in number, name-
ly, first, second, third and fourth. Each entry in a class will be graded and assigned
to the first, second, third or fourth grade, and \\:!1 be given a rililwn accordingly; blue
for the first, red for the second, yellow for tlie third, white for the fourth. These
ribbons are intended to be the property of tlie drivers. Dii|)lieates will be furnished to
theowners, at the cost price, if the>^are applied lor.

In addition, a handsome brass medal, properly marked, will he given to each win-
ner of a blue ribl)on. Those medals are intended to be attached to the harness and

worn every day as a permanent decoralioti; ;u)d they are eagerly sought and highly
piized. The medal belongs to tlic owner of the horse, and it will be considered a breach
of Jaith if he attaehi'-- a medal to any horse e\cept the one to whom it was awarded.

CERTIFICATES.

In addition to tlic ribbons, certificates will l^e given to those drivers whose horses
appear serviceably sound and in good condit'on and spirits, provided that they have
been driven continuously by the same driver for at least a year before the date of en-
try; and provided, also, that a certificate to this effect, signed by the owner, was filed
with the entry blank.

The provision as to the length of time during which the horses have been driven
must be true of each horse in the team, if there are more than one, except that in the
case of a four-horse team it will be sufficient if three of the horses have been driven by
liio driver for one year.

A horse shall be considered serviceably sound if lie goes sound and breathes sound.

These certificates have nothing to do with the ribl)ons. A horse may be eligible
for a ribbon, although the driver is not eligible for a certificate,

CertiKcates are not awarded where owner and driver are one and the same person.

SPECIAL PRIZES.

Beside the Lawrence Gold Medal offered by the Association for the best four-horse
team, driven and cared for by the same man, there are special prizes, consisting of gold
and silver medals and sums of money offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse, and
other classes by the following: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to An-
imal?, American Humane Education Society, Animal Eescue League (the home for
dogs), "Red Acre Farm (the home for horses), Mrs. John 0. Sha\A-, Miss Julia H.
Worthington, Mrs. A. G. Merwin. These will be found specified in the entry list below.

DRIVING COMPETITION.

A driving competition for four and six-in-hand teams will be held in a vacant lot
on 0.- near Commonwealth Ave., while the judging is taking place. Entries for this
competition need not be made beforehand. The first prize will be a silver medal. If
this proves to be a success additional competitions in driving vn]\ be held next year.

U S. MAIL CARRIERS.

This year for the first time a class is made for the Mail Carriers and Mail Dis-
tributers who use horses in the Boston District, of whom there are about thirty-five.

These men receive as a horse allowance only $300 a year, and as this sum was fixed
when the price of horses, hay and grain was mucli less than it is now, tlie sum is wholly
insufiicient.

ITie men hope to receive an increase for this allowance of $100 a year, and the
Boston Work-Horse Parade Association will endeavor to assist them in the matter.

METHOD OF JUDGING.

It is the duty of the Judges to exclude from the parade any horse that is thin,
lame, sick, out of condition, dock-tailed, or in any way unfit for work.

'J'lie value of a horse does not count so much as his condition.

Age counts in favor of a horse. The older the liorse, the higiier will he be graded,
provided that his condition is good.

Ihe Judges are instructed not to give hr.st prizes or blue ribbons to green horses.

As between two horses equal in all other respects, including age, the prize should
go to the better horse.

No first prize or blue ribbon should be awarded to a horse unless — allowing for
the imperfections of age — he is a horse of good type.

Docile and gentle manners will be considered, a? showing that the horse has been
kindly treated.

Color Avill not count even in respect to matched teams.

The value or newness of the harness will not count; l)ut tlie harness must he com-
fortable, well-fitting, and not unnecessarily lieavy.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by reason of his
collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in the harness. Throat-
latcjies too tight, and inside reins too long, m the case of pairs, are also common de-
fects.

Harness that is light, l)ut strong enougli to do the work required of it, is preferred
to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in respect to bridles and
ether parts in which great strength is not required. Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings,
tassels, plumes and other ornaments should not be used.

Tlie single harness approved by the Association and sliown in a photograph printed
in ibis catalogue weighs only 53 pounds, collar and all, and it is big enough for the aver-
age 1350-pound horse. TTorses of that weight frequently carry a harness weighing 70
or 80 pounds. '^I'ho l)ridlc shown in the photograph weighs less than two pounds, — about
half the usual weight.

The vehicle will not be considered, except that a vehicle too heavy or otherwise
unsuitable for the horse or for the work in which he is used, would disqualify the en-
try. New harness and new vehicles are not absolutely prohibited, but exhibitors are re-
quested not to use them. This is an exhibition of horses and not of wagons.

Horses must be shown in the same manner in which they are regularly worked in
all respects, including vehicles, harness, and number of horses in a team. For ex-
emple, a horse regularly used in a pair, cannot be entered as a single horse.

10

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS.

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the reviewing
stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon of hi^h grade to a par-
ticular horse. The horses pass the reviewing stand at a walk, and at that gait a slight
lameness would not be disclosed, whereas the Judges would have detected it when the
horses were shown to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls
under the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent, frequently exclude a
fine horse, or team of horses, from high hor.ors. It should be remembered, too, that
in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse, and green horses are discriminated
against.

THE JUDGES,

If the principles upon which the prizes are awarded be kept in mind, the Asso-
ciation believes that there will be very little dissatisfaction with the decisions of the
Judges. Increasing care lias been taken each year in the selection of them, and the As-
sociation is confident that its Judges now form a band of men as competent and im-
partial as could be secured. Their arduous and difficult services are rendered without
ccuupensation, although many of them come from distant points, and the Association
hereby expresses its gratitude for their generous assistance.

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE.

Men bring the horses in at night cool and
breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or if
the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar and saddle.

Horses well brushed, if dry.

Feet washed, and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, horses wiped all
over with a wet sponge on coming in.

Horses giv-en a little water, but not much,
on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case
watered twice after coming in at night.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night; cool in
summer, hot in winter.

Hayloft kept clean.

Cobwebs swept down.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie with
heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but grating in the
upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, and not a
drinking man.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for the
man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

Horses brought in hot and breathing hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, cleaning,
or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no mat-
ter how hot ; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating their
hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much trouble.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Stable full of cobwebs.

Harness unclean : sweat allowed to ac-
cumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the horses'
heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the evening
and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

No slatted outside doors for hot nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge :
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of noise
and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out or
put up.

12

Ohieif Marshal
FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr.

Randolph K. Clauke

Arthur Perrin

Joshua Atwood, 3rd

Austin Peters, M. R. C. V. S.

John H. Jewett

Carl H Jewell

Charles Nelson Shuri lekf

. . AIDS . .

Harry W. Soule
Richard M. Heckscher
Wm. D. Quimby
Harry Boyd
Charles L. Burrill
Harry A. Frothingham

Thomas Frothingham
Louis F. Gavet
Thomas H, Ring
John F. Waters
Lyman O. Shurtleff
Arthur Blake
Arthur Gilbert Merw

VETERINARY rNSPECTOR

Dr. frank J. SULLIVAN

Robert Taylor

USHERS

J. F. Whitney

A. L. Berry

JUDG

BAKER, GEO. M.
BAKER, JAMES E.
BARNES, DR. W. E.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BROOKS, J. I
BROWN, HOWARD
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
CONWAY, M. B.
COOPER, ESAU
COLDWELL, ELIAS F.
COPLEY, A. H.
CRAMPTON, GEO. A.
DRAPER, DR. A. W.
DUFFILL, J. H.
DUMMER, R. G. ^
DUNCAN, JOHN

ELDREDGE, F. S.

FELLOWS, ALBERT
FENELON, PATRICK C.
FIELD, HORACE
FITCH, DR A. H.

GILLIGAN, JAMES T.

HARDING, RUSS. W.
HOFFMAN, E. H.

JEWELL, CARL H.
JOHNSON, ARTHUR R.
KENNETT. R. A.
KENNEY, J R.
KEOUGH, DR. DANIEL P.
LABAW, DR. W. L.
LANGLAN, THOMAS

13

EIS

LEE, DR. GEO. H.
LIBBY, W.
MACK, THOMAS W.
MANLEY, LOWELL
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MERWIN, A. G.
McKENNEY, [AMES
McMANUS, H. P.
MURPHY, JEREMIAH
PARKER, AUGUSTIN H.
PEPPER, CHAS. H.
PETERS, H. M.
PETTIGREW, J. A.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.
PIERCE, GEO. W.
RING, THOMAS
ROBBINS, FRANK
ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON. J. E.
ROBINSON, N. T.
ROLLINS. DR. J. H.
RYDER, W. H.
SMITH, LEWIS
SOUTHER, DR.
STUART, GEO.
SULLIVAN, DR.
SULLIVAN, J. H.
SWINDERMAN, J.
W^ADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WALES. S. WALTER
WHEELER, L. E.
WRIGHT, HARRY E.

H.
E.
F.J.

OONXRIBUXORS

R. L Agassiz

C. W. Allen

Mrs. Wm. R. Ames

American Humane Education Society

Animal Rescue League

Miss May P. Bacon

Gen. Wm. A. Bancroft

Walter C. Baylies

E. Pierson Beebe

Franklin H. Beebe

Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe

A. S. Bigelow

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake

Peter C Brooks

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bryant

Stephen Bullard

C. A. Campbell
Samuel Carr
Mrs. Theodore Chase
Eliot C. Clarke
Henry M. Clarke
Mrs. John Storer Cobb
Miss Clemence Crafts
Geo. C. Crocker
Frederic Cunningham

Mrs. Amanda E. Dvvight

.<F"

Fells Ice Company

Frederic P. Fish

Mrs. Reginald Foster

Mrs. Edw. Frothingham

Edward W. Grew

Robert C. Hooper
Mrs. John E. Hudson
Mrs. George Abbott James
Mrs. Charlotte Kennard
Mr. & Mrs Chas. A. Kidder
G. Otto Kunhardt

Amory A. Lawrence
John Lawrence

Mrs. R. Ashton Lawrence

Joseph Lee

Miss Helen Loring

Miss A. F. Manning

F. H. Manning

Mass. Society for Prevention

of Cruelty to Animals
Mrs. A. G Merwin
Maj. W. L. Mitchell
Miss Madeline Mixter
John T. Morse, Jr.
Dr. Henry Lee Morse

The Misses Parsons

Miss Winifred Peikins

F. A. Peters

Mrs. J. C. Phillips

D. L. Pickman

A. E. Pillsbury

Mrs. Sarah G. Putnam

Mrs. A. W. Ramage

Red Acre Farm

Miss Katherine Roosevelt

Richard M. Salionstall
Mrs. Florence A. Sanborn
Montgomery Sears
Francis Shaw
Mrs. J. O. Shaw
Miss Blanche Shimmin
Miss Roxana Stackpole
Mrs. Daniel Stanitord
Mrs. Robert S. Sturgis
Henry W. Swift

Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer
Mrs Charles Thorndike

Miss Elizabeth J. Ward
Samuel D. Warren
Benjamin W. Wells
George Wigglesworth
Ralph B, Williams
Miss Julia II. Worthington

mmmmm.mQmm^m^.mm&.mmmm&mmmmmmmmmmmmm

14

LIST OF ADVEIR-riSEIRS

AUnutt, F. G.
American Basket Co.
American Trust Co
Atwood & McManus

Bain Bros. Co.

Bay State Fuel Co.

Bartels >.^ Phillipps

Boston Badge Co.

Boston Forge Co.

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

Bowker, John R.

Baker e^ Co , Walter (limited)

Berry, C. & Co.

Boston Mollasses Co

Boston Suburban Express Co.

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

Ble-wett. Ilenrv

Blinn. Morrilf^ Co.

Bliss, A. T. & Co.

Break, Joseph eS: Sons (corp.)

Brigham, C. Co.

Butler, C. .S: Co.

Capillo, C. & Co.
City Laundry
Coblenzer, Paul G.
Connor, John T.
Chase Express Co.
Chase, L C. & Co.
Cronon & Foss
Columbia Road Stable Co.
Collins, James & Co.
Creamer-Wing Laundry Co.

Dorchester Ice Co.
Doherty, Michael & Co.
Downes Lumber Co.
Dunn, Patrick
Dver, L. M. & Co.
Drake Bros Co.
Elder, R. J.

Elm Farm Milk Co.
Eldridge, Baker & Co.
Excelsior Laundry Co.

40
3«
79
34

44
64
66
68
60
70
7S
42
44
72
^2

64
64
30
78
46
46
46

74
24
3S
56
6S
70
62
78
70
42

36
46
79
62
60
74
74

80

Fells Ice Co.

76

Felkin, A. C. & M. L.

,"^8

Ferguson, J. G. & B. S.

54

Fox, George G. & Co.

78

Forgie, James & Sons

66

Frediani, M. & Sons

56

Ginn & Co.

7^

Gilligan, Wm.

.54

Goldberg & Rathman

18

Hazen Confectionery Co.

80

Harris, E. S.

68

Higgins, W.J.

46

Howard, W. B.

76

Howard, G. B. & Co.

56

Hovev. C. F. eV Co.

28

Hood, HP. & Sons

80

Homer, George E.

70

Jordan, Marsh Co.

34

Kennett, R. A.

42

London Harness Co.

52

Lownev, Walter M. Co.

40

Locke Coal Co.

60

Loney, W. J.

Maiden Electric Co. &

Maiden & Melrose Gas Light Co.

66

McCormack, Daniel F.

36

McKennev & Waterbury Co.

36

McCall, F. H.

54

McGreevey & Co.

78

Metropolitan Coal Co.

22

Metropolitan Laundry

76

Miller, John & Co.

62

Monarch Typewriter Company

80

Morse, Eugene S.

42

Morgan & Bond

56

Newcomb, J. S. & Co.

52

Nevens, M. A. Co.

64

O'Brien, Thomas J.

68

Parker, S. G. Co.

64

Packard, J. D. & Sons

40

Perry, Lewis F. & Whitney Co.

26

Pierce. S. S Co.

20

Plant, Thomas G Co.

16

Porter. C.H.

38

Priest & Smith

48

Proctor Bros.

i2

Pureoxia, The Co.

62

Richardson, ]. H.

38

Richardson. R. C.

74

Roessle Brewery, The

44

Robinson, W. M.

36

Rovye, A. A. & Sons

44

Shattuck & Jones

48

Scully, John T. & Brother

60

Seam an s. Manning

78

Sears. Altred & Co.

52

Shurtletf, Mrs. S.A.

79

Siegel Co., Henry

30

Smith, A. A

76

Staples Coal Co.

72

Stone, W. P. & Co.

Sulliyan, John H.

Talbot, J. C.

58

Taylor Bros. Laundry Inc.

30

Tighe, J. T. Co.

38

Tighe, T. & Sons

40

Tutts, Nathan & Sons

58

Upham's Cor. Stable Co.

66

Union Glass Co.

64

Union Steam Sponging Works

62

Walker, J. G. .V Sons

48

Waterhouse, L. A.

62

Wetherbee. J. O. Co.

70

White, R H. Co.

56

Whittemore. W. P.

76

Wheeler, McElyeen eV Co.

60

Whipple & Co.

28

Whiting, D. & Sons

48

Windsor Mineral Spring Co.

79

Woods, John M. & Co.

54

Woodberry, B. S.

44

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

36

15

THE HOME OF

"QUEEN QUALITY "

I ^ 3 1 4 3 5 J

y'

^F--

.-^3

THE PLANT FACTORY ALONE NOW PRODUCES ONE-FOURTH

AS MUCH SHOE VALUE AS THE ENTIRE CITY OF BROCKTON,

ONE-THIRD AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF HAVERHILL, AND

ONE-FOURTH AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF LYNN, THE THREE
GREATEST SHOE PRODUCING CITIES IN THE WORLD.

THOMAS G- PLANT COMPANY

Boston, Massachusetts

SOLD IN BOSTON BY JAMES A. HOUSTON COMPANY

16

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS*

The American Humane Education Society, through Geo. T. Angell, Esq., offers
a silver medal for that driver in the parade who has been the longest continuous
time in the service of his present employer, or of the predecessor of that employer.
In addition, the Association will give a bronze medal to every driver entered in
this class (the prize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of
Service

JAMES McCarthy

p. J. COUGHLIN
NORRIS CURRIER
JAMES H. LEAKER
PHILLIP CAREY
JAMES McLEAN
WILLIAM E. DENVIR
CHARLES MOORE
ROBERT K. PATTERSON
JOHN COFFEY
JOHN WELCH
GEORGE C. LIENHARD
JOHN J. BURNS
PETER F. DOLAN
PATRICK CALLAGHAN
THOMAS MURRAY
FRANK H. SPINNEY
STEPHEN S. BANGS
SOLON J. RICHARDSON
G. M. BARTON
JOH\ FRANCIS KELLEY

P. Dunn & Co.

20

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

21

Boston Transfer Co.

22

Geo. G. Fox Co.

23

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

23

S. S. Pierce Co.

24

C. F. Hovey & Co.

24

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

24

Geo. G. Fox Co.

24

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

25

Webster & Co.

25

C. F. Hovey & Co.

26

City of Boston, Sanitary Dept.

26

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

28

Wilson Bros.

30

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

30

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

32

Sanderson Baking Co.

32

City Laundry Co.

33

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

34

R. O. Brigham

42

The Veteran Driver's prize was won in 1904 bv P. Carney, employed by the Metropolitan
Coal Company, his term of service being 30 years; in 1905 by Thomas Haley, an employee of
the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., with a record of forty years; in 1906 by P. Callaghan, employed by
the Newton Cemetery Corporation for 38 years; in 1906 by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by the
W. T. iV: A. G. Van Nostrand Company, his term of service being 44 years.

17

ALFRED II. RATIIMAX Telephone, Richmond 2023, 2024, 202:

GOLDBERG I RATHMAN

Importers, Exporter^' and Dealers

NEW AND OLD

Metals and Rubber

MANUFACTURERS OF

SPELTER, LEAD, SOLDER, BABBITT
and TYPE METALS

SKIMMINGS, GROSSES, COPPER BEARING MATERIAL. BALATA, GUTTA PERCHA

AND MANILLA ROPE

Cable Address ''ALECKS Licbers Code. A. B. C. Code 4th <n,d ^l/i Edt.
Private Code.

28^ to 293 COMMERCIAL STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

18

CLASS 1— OLD HORSES

The prizes in this class will be awarded to the horses in the best condition, age ami length
of service considered. Horses entered in this class are not eligible for any other class. To be
eligible to this class horses must liave been owned and used by the person making the entry, or
by bis predecessor in business, for ten years or more, and must be in active service at the time
of making the entr\-. Tliis class is not ojien to horses owned by cities or towns. The class is
so large this year that it is divided into three divisions, the oldest horses coming last.

The medals and ribbons awarded in this class are to be the property of the owner, but the
money goes to the driver.

DIVISION A
P'irst Prize: Silver Medal ottered by Red Acre Farm.
Second Prize: Five dollars, ottered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Third Prize: Five dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Fourth and Fifth Prizes : Three dollars each, offered by the Association.

In addition, tlie Judges may award so many -'Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes of
one dollar each, as thev mav deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horses
Age

Years

of
Service

I

J. M. McEnany

Joseph A. McDonald

Dinney

H

10

2

Boston Industrial Home

John Anderson

Peggy

20

10

3

Edw. A. Sears

Wm. J. Morrissey

Grace

24

10

4

The Hoyt Co.

F. W. B. Lockhart

Ben

24

10

5

Tighe & Burke

Harry T. Metally

Roger

iS

10

6

A. M. Davis

Edwin P. Hudson

Baby

17

10

7

Manning Seamans

Robert J. Minnis

Dollie

16

10

8

H. W. Murphy

Harry T. Leary

Dick

16

II

9

Sylvanus S. Burning

Judson Doyle

Blackie

iS

II

lO

S. S. Pierce Co.

Robert Royce

Billy

17

II

II

E. S. Morse

Henry McGonigle

Old Jim

18

II

12

E. S. Harris

Joseph Harris

Dan
Tom

16
15

II

13

D. Whiting & Sons

Sumner R, Starbird

Ben

19

II

H

Taylor Bros. Laundry Inc.

John Bibber

Dick

31

12

15

Maiden Electric Co.

John W. Silliker

Robbin

21

12

16

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Daniel Cantello

Baby

.9

12

19

London Mixture

Breakfast Tea

Better than Coffee
Richer than Coffee

Seven-Eighths Coffee

rOStCr S RPANH

BRAND

Bass' Ale
Guinness' Stout

The Largest Bottlers in the World of
BASS' ALE

The Best and Most Careful Bottlers of
GUINNESS' STOUT

S. S. PIERCE CO., Agts., Boston

20

CLASS I— OLD HORSES

DIVISION A— (Continued)

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

ol
Service

17

H. P. Hood & Sons

Manley West

No. 9

20

12

iS

Paul G. Coblenzer

John Doherty

Major

^7

12

19

Geo. G. Fox Co.

James H. Leaker

Jim

20

12

20

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McLean

Lizzie

iS

12

DIVISION B

In this Division the following prizes are offered :
First Prize : Silver Medal, offered by the Animal Rescue League.
Second Prize : Five dollars, offered by Mrs. John O. Shaw.
Third Prize : Five dollars, offered by Mrs. John Q. Shaw.
Fourth Prize : Three dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize : Three dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended" ribbons
dollar each, as thev deem to be deserved.

with prizes of one

23

24

25
26

27
28

29
30

V

32

33
34
35
36
37
38
39

J. C. Talbot

H. H. Bradford

C. H. Nichols & Brother

S. S. Pierce Co.

J. T. Tighe Co.

Edwin L. Snow

James C. Smith

Sanderson Baking Co.

Creamer- Wing Latmdry

Arthur V. Pettengill

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Allen A. Smith

John Miller

John L. Duffley

E. S. Morse

Martin J. Hickey

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

McGreevey & Co.

Hennessv Bros.

Joseph Rowell
G. S. Hull
T. B. Hassett
Walter S. Lockhart
Edward Capias
Harry Miller
Patrick Sullivan
Stephen S. Bangs
Louis D. Abbott
Charles H. Kraft
Merton Fortune
Steven Fallon
Myles McPartlin
Neil F. Duffley
Christopher Seaver
Frank Bailey
Asa H. West
Thomas A. McGreevey
Daniel J. Hennessy

Annie

Roonev

19

Bill

26

Kate

18

Tom
Jim

20

Joe

33

Tommy

22

Prince

30

Prince

27

Topsy

30

Jack

34

Fanny

32

Daisy

21

Harry

18

Tom

2T

Old

Nigger

31

Billy

38

Old Gray

23

Frank

30

Noble

32

Charlie

^3
13
13
H
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
16
16
16

•21

METROPOLITAN COAL CO.

30 CONGRESS ST., - - BOSTON

22

CLASS 1 — OLD HORSES

DIVISION C

First Prize : Gold Medal, offered by the Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Second Prize : Five dollars, offered by Mrs. John O. Shaw.
Third Prize : Five dollars, offered by Mrs. John O. Shaw.
Fourth Prize : Three dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize : Three dollars, offered by "the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons, with prizes of one
dollar each, as thev deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Prize

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of
Service

40

42

Boston Sanitary Dept. Div. 3

(Not in Competition)

Boston Fire Dept.

(Not in Competition)

Metropolitan Laundry Co.

John Green

James McTiernan, Jr.

E. Gavin

Senator

Fatty

Darling

Jane

35

25
24

29
19
17

43

C. Brigham Co.

Wm. L. Garrity

Billy

34

17

44

J. T. Tighe Co.

James Shea

Charlie

32

17

45

The Atlantic Works

Charles E. Simonds

Paddy

22

17

46

Edwin Troland

John A. Carr

Dick

24

iS

47

W. C. Bray

Fred Far re 11

Peggy

23

18

48

A. M. Davis

Edwin P. Hudson

Floss

24

18

49

Geo. Parker

Alexander Frazier

Baby

34

18

50

J. T. Tighe Co.

Patrick Donovan

Polly

24

19

5 ^

Wm. Corbett

Samuel Corbett

Fanny

25

19

52

Martin Godvin

Mai'tin L. Godvin

Ned

26

19

5.3

John H. Fitzpatrick

Thomas Goodrow

Baby

26

19

54

Whittemore-VVoodbury Co.

Jos. Dumas

Spider

23

19

i ''

VVinslow H. Dodge

Herbert S. Dodge

Dolly

37

20

i 56

Newton Cemetery Corp.

Patrick Callaghan

Pony

White

Face

24

20

57

Josephine Belcher

Arthur A. Belcher

Huckleberry

27

20

5S

C. Brigham Co.

Charles A. Brown

Tom

25

21

59

Joseph M. Nover

Jos. Martin Nover

Jack

28

21

1 60

Webster & Co.

John Welsh

Sally

27

21

61

: J. 0. Wetherbee Co.

James J. Porter

John

28

21

; 6ia

i

*Charlie

19

12

*The horse Charlie will be judged in Division A.

•23

If our Horses please you
Try our Laundry Work

COLLECTIONS MADE IN

ROSLINDALE, DORCHESTER, SO. BOSTON,
BROOKLINE, BACK BAY and CITY

I

f

A

TELEPHONE, 283 ROXBURY

CITY LAUNDRY

C. N. iC- F. A. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietors

82 to 98 WEST LENOX STREET

24

CLASS 2 — FIRE DEPARTMENT

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Three ists ; three 2d> : two 3ds

No.

oi

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

63

Boston Fire Depr.

Dennis J. B;iiley

I

63

11 U t I

Geo. P. Smith

2

64

;; ..

Andrew J. Htirley

3

65

u .. ..

Ivan Mahoney

3

66

11 Ik (I

Eugene C. McCarthy

3

67

Boston Protective Dept.

Geo. E. Durbeck

2

6S

Medford Fire Dept.

W. Burton Harvey

2

69

Somerville Fire Dept.

Charles N. Craig

3

CLASS 3 — U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved, and the Association
offers a special prize of five dollars for the best horse.

70
71

72

73
74
75
76

77
7S

79
So
81

S3

83
S4

Edward J. Baker
Edward W. Beal
Thos. CaHahan
Thomas G. Connors
James P. Carlan
Thomas N. Dunican

(This driver in service over 34 years)

A. S. Fallon
Wm. George
Henry F. Johnson
S. J. McNeilly
Artliur P. Ottavvay
Herbert R. Sumner
Chas. H. Shepard

(Thi, horse is 27 years old.)

Charles A. Stevens
John F. Riley

General P. O.
Dorchester Centre P. O.
Roslindale P. O.
Dedham P. O.
Maiden P. O.
Dorchester P. O.
West Roxbury P. O.
West Roxbury P. O.
South Boston P. O.
Chestnut Hill P. O.
Somerville P. O.
Brookline P. O.
Dorchester P. O.
General P. O., Boston

25

Tie LEWIS F. PERRY & WHITNEY CO.

S'

ilntrrtnr

^

DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS, WALL HANG-
INGS, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DECORATIVE
PAINTING, PLAIN PAINTING, PAPIER
MACHE, FURNITURE COVERINGS
^ RUGS ==^- —

s/ry

TELEPHONE MAIN 6640

9^

8 Bosworth St., BOSTON

26

CLASS 4 — CITIES AND TOWNS

PARK, BRIDGE AND WATER DEPARTMENTS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists ; three 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

85

City of Boston — Water

Dept.

James Murphy

86

4. tt

John Barry

S7

a n

Michael Ronan

ss

n a

Thomas Williams

'89

u

Patrick Farris

I •

90

ii. u

Jeremiah McLaughlin

91

i.

Michael Hines

92

"

Mathew Nolan

2

93

"

James J. Connors

2

94

(i <;

Michael Burke

2

95

" Bridge Dept.

John J. Green

I

96

Park Dept.

Jeremiaii Cronin

2

97

.;

a

Thomas Connell

2

9S

It ti

u

John Morrissev

2

CLASS 5 — STREET AND SANITARY DEPARTMENTS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Four ists : three 2ds : two 3ds : two 4ths.
In this Class Benjamin W. Wells, Fire Commissioner, formerly Street Commissioner, offers a special
prize of ten dollars for the best old horse, the money to go to the driver.

99

City of Boston — Sanitary

Dept.

Wm. Doherty

.100

k a

John H. Finnity

lOI

t

Patrick D. Monahan

102

t »t

Richard J. Landy

103

.

John Conlon

104

i 11

Samuel Blair

105

'

Phillip J. McLaughlin

106

.

John L. Sullivan

107

' Street

John Conroy

108

' Sanitary

Patrick Toomey

109

' "

John B. Carr

27

C. F. HOVEY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated •

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MKDALS AWARDED THE MANUFACTURERS AT
EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

3 3 Summer St. .'. 42 Avon St., Boston

Established 1855 Telephone, 739 Oxford

WHIPPLE & COnPANY

H. M. PUTNEY

TRUCKMEN

OFFICE:

1 66 Essex Street, Boston

STANDS:

Corner Lincoln and Tufts Sts Corner Pearl and Purchase Sts.

69 Chauncy St. Hilton Place.

218 Purchase St.

28

CLASS 6— BARREL RACKS

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbon as is deserved, and the Association offers
special prize of five dolhxrs if the entry deserves it.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No

of

Horses

iio John W. Whitney

John W. Whitney

CLASS 7 — HUCKSTERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; five 2ds : four 3ds ; four 4ths.
The Association offers a special prize of five dollars for the best Old Horse in the class.

1 1 1

I 12

114

116
117
118
119
120
131
123
133
134

136
137
128
128a

W. A. Bemis
Wm. G. Burrows

A. R. Campbell
John J. Coiley
Wm. F. Costello
Albert C. Faul
T. Ford

Charles M. Howe
Charles M. Howe
James H. McKenna
Nealon & Burns

James H. Nolan
Michael F. O'Hara
Otto E. Zaugg

W. A. Bemis
Louis Dress
Wm. J. Burrows
Michael Coakley
A. R. Campbell
John J. Coiley
Wm. F. Costello
Michael F. Murphy
T. Ford

Dennis J. Donavan
Hugh McKenna
Charles Murphy
Peter F. Leary
Charles L. Sloane
Joseph B. Burns
Wm. Abner Hutchins
Dennis Nolan
Francis U. Croak
Martie Lee

29

New England's Largest, Best

Lighted and Best Ventilated

RETAIL STORE

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP

HENRY SIEGEL CO

BLINN. MORRILL
I COMPANY

truckmen

No. 6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

1 13 FRANKLIN STREET

BOSTON

Taiflof Bros. Laundry, loc,

LAUNDERING

AT

STANDARD PRICES

Telephone 1 005 Dorchester

COLUMBIA SQUARE ... DORCHESTER

30

CLASS 8 — LAUNDRY

P^or convenience in Judging this Class is divided into two divisions.

DIVISION A
In this Division the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Nine ists; eight 2ds : five 3ds ; five 4ths

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

129
130

132

134
135
136

137

I3S

139
140
141
142

H3
144

H5
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155

City Laundry

Creamer Wing Laundry Co.

Eaton Towel Supply Co.
Foster Currier Laundry Co.

James H. Lundergai
Joseph A. Lutz
Edward J. Reardon

Frank H. Ames
John D. MacKay
Norman Sias
Henry Barnard
Frank Wells
Solon J. Richardson
Harry F. Upham
Daniel MacLeod
James O'Brien
William H. Paterson
O. P. Creamer
Wm. G. Kiniry
Frank H. Spinney
p. j. coughlin
G. M. Barton
Arthur B. Pierce
John F. Baker
John J. Reardon
Thomas F. Reardon
Arthur H. Kneeland
Edward F. Dardis
W. Harry Rockwell
Joseph E. Studley
Winfield T. Brown
James H. Lundergan
Joseph A. Lutz
Edward J. Reardon

;3'1

CLASS 8 — LAUNDRY — Continued

DIVISION B

In this Division the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Eight ists ; six 2ds ; four ^ds : four 4ths

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

156

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

John B. Fay

157

Michael J. Duran

Michael J. Duran

158

Excelsior Laundry Co.

L. A. Fiske

159

..

Bert Holbrook

160

11 ii .i

Benjamin J. Matfis

161

a ii, a

Charles Sullivan

162

D. J. Kelleher

Daniel J. Riley

163

Metropolitan Laundry

W. L. Phillie

164

"

B. E. Hinckley

165

u

H. C. Plottner

166

-

William Sibley

167

..

Frank E. Jepson

2

168

(1 11

Edward Gavin

2

169

Taylor Brothers Laundry (Inc.)

Wm. L. Snow

170

Ci il 11 (.(.

Wm. Hawkes

171

u

Benj. L. Gardner

173

ii ii U ti

Samuel D. Bibber

173

H >.i li 44

John Davis

174

a 11 (I 44

John Kilorin

175

t» .4 H 44

Justin A. Guilmartin

176

I. (.i 14 44

Alfred Miller

177

4. 44

John M. Bryant

33

Jordan Marsh Co.

The Mercantile Heart of New England

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Horse Clothing, Whips, Crops

CARRIAGE and AUTO ROBES

Our Standard Always the Highest

Our Prices Absolutely the Lowest

Our Stock Always the Largest

ESTABLISHED 1841

I P. STfli & CO.

Manufacturers of

Magons, Caravans
anb Slebs

CARRIAGE PAINTING

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

k

I

|]5 mil l]9 m m Sint

SOOlll BOSTON

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

WOODEN BOXES
PACKING CASES
and KINDLING WOOD

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

FACTORY AND OFFICE:

Carter Stfeet and Foui Slreet

CHELSEA, MASS.

34

CLASS 9 — DELIVERIES -Miscellaneous

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; five 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths

Wo. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

178

George Adams

Arthur Griffin

I

179

George Adams

Edward Navarro

I

I So

Boston American

Timothy Corcoran

I

iSi

-

C. L. Grace

1

182

a

Charles Fay

I

183

"

J. Treanor

I

184

11

J. G. Walker

I

185

"

F. J. Eastman

I

1 86

a

Michael Tirk

2

187

Commonwealth Hosp. for Anima

s Harry Bixby

I

188

Michael J. Coughlan

Michael J. Coughlan

I

189

Estabrook & Eaton

Charles E. Rogers

I

190

H. B. Gould

Jeremiah Crowley

I

191

Louis Jesselsohn

Henry McKenzie

I

192

C. M. xMandell & Co.

John M. Gildred

T

193

Penn Floral Co.

Thomas E. O'Connell

2

194

L. A. Waterhouse

William B. Loud

I

CLASS 1 0 — DELIVERIES — Department Stores

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Eight ists : six 2ds ; four 3ds ; four 4ths.

196
197

198
199
200
201

C. F. Hovey & Co. John J. Dwyer

" James H. Padden

" George C. Lienhard

(This horse took the Silver Medal in the Old Horse Class in 1906)

C. F. Hovey & Co. William E. Denvik

Jordan Marsh Co. Daniel McDonald

" John Murray

" James Coyle

35

DBVIEL F. PIGGORWGK

(practical Iborse Sboer

TELEPHONE, DORCHESTER 796-1

1

Dorchester Ice Compafiy

523 COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER

KENNIY^'W^rERBURY (bMPANT,

DORCHESTER

W. M. ROBINSON

Iba^, (3iain
anb poultry jfoob

ADAMS AND PARK STREETS
DORCHESTER

\V. H. YOULDEN

J. H. SMITH

T. G. HOPKINS

mm, SMITH &

s

MOVERS OF

Safes and Machinery

TEAMING OF ALL KINDS. RIGGING WORK A SPECIALTY.

Office, ^71 ATLANTIC AVENUE

TELEPHONES: 134 MAIN, 135 MAIN
36

CLASS 10 — DELIVERIES — Department Stores — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.
• of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

303 Jordan Marsh Co.

203 "

204 "

205 "

206 "

207 '•
208

209 Henry Siegel Co.

210 "

211 "

212 "
213

214 "

215

216 "

Jeremiah O'Leary
Daniel Moylan
William Deegan
James Hagerty
John L. Lockney
Augustus B. York
Thomas Lonergan
John C. Wilson
John McCarthy
Maurice J. Burns
Joseph McQuaid
Thomas Barrett
Joseph Kelly
John Adams
John Teehan

CLASS U— EXPRESS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Nine i&ts; seven 2ds : four 3ds : four
4ths. The Association offers a Special Prize of five dollars for the best horse in this Class.

217
21S
219
220
221
222
323
224
225
226

John J. Buckley
Jacob Bierweiler
Chase Ex. Co., Brookline

Carter-Russell Co.
M. D. Crafts
Geo. R. Dean

John J. Buckley
Louis C. Bierweiler
Thomas W. Taylor
Thomas F. Sullivan
John W. Eagan
Edwin T. McKay
Charles S. Kerr
Geo. L. Callahan
Judson W. Smith
Francis A. McDonald

Compliments of

J. H. RICHARDSON

Corner PITTS and SOUTH MARGIN STREETS

BOSTON, MASS.
STOCK FARM, ANDOVER, MASS.

TELEPHONES: ROXBURV 1266-2 DORCHESTER 28-1

PAUL G. COBLENZER

j ji I A I BITUMINOUS

620-622 SHAWMUT AVE.

BOSTON, MASS.

Branch: Dorchester Coal Co., Bernard St., Dorchester

J, T, IIGHE COMY

T GRADES

AND STEAM UUAL

FAMILY

LOWEST CASH PRICES
Telephone 156 South Boston

WHARF
YARD

- First Street, Foot of F

- 331 West Fourth Street

SOUTH BOSTON

Compliments of

Porter's Market

i^i SUMMER STREET
BOSTON

Telephone, 612 Richmond

Hmerican JBaeket Co.

BASKETS
STRAWBERRY CRATES, ETC.

^^?^

16 FULTON PLACE

BOSTON

38

CLASS 1 1 — EXPRESS — Continued

No.

No.

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

227
22S
229
230
231
232
23.3

235
236

237
238

239
240

VVinslow H. Dodge
Joseph L. Fisher
Howe & Co.

W. B. Howard

Wm. A. Keen
Machelo Marino
Michael J. McLoughlin

a (( ((

C. G. Parmenter
F. W. Pavitt
Michael J. Shuckrowe
Joseph Thompson

(This horse \^ on tlie Gold

Edgar Hazlett
Fred Hunter
Clyde W. Steeves
Richard J. Elliott
Geo. E. Eaton
Robert Clementz
Wm. O. Seaward
Bennie Cornetta
Michael J. McLoughlin
Harry E. Younker
Fred F. Dolaher
F. W. Pavitt
Michael J. Shuckrowe
Joseph Thompson

Medal in the Old Horse Class in 1906)

CLASS 12 — MILK

For convenience in Judging, this Class is divided into two divisions.

DIVISION A
In this Division Judges may award ribbons as follows : Seven ists ; live 2ds ; four 3ds ; four 4ths.

241
242

243
244

245
246

247

24S

249

R. O. Brigham

Ehn Farm Milk Co.

John F. Kelley
Curtis H. Latfin
Harry Collins
Abner B. Greeley
Howard White
Joseph Breen
James Phelan
Elias R. Hudgins
Albert Moses

39

UiE&» JD

&

GEN ERAL
TEAMSTERS

DEALERS IN

FIRST QUALITY

Carriage

Horses

EXCLUSIVELY

Hig:h=class Saddle and Harness Horses, carefully

selected, thoroughly acclimated, perfectly mannered,

and ready for immediate city use.

36 ATLANTIC AVENUE

Telephone Connection
ORDER BOX, ROOM 911, EXCHANGE BUILDING

Telephone, 226 Haymarket

n CHARDON STREET, BOSTON
BRIGHTON AVENUE, ALLSTON

F.G.ALLNUTT

^

DEALER IN

Provisions

FISH AND OYSTERS
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

4sf

AGENT FOR

KATAHDIN SPRING WATER
6 Boylston St., ■ Cambridge

Telephone Connection

"Name on Every Piece"

FOR BUYER'S PROTECTION

CHOCOLATE BONBONS

The materials are used just as Nature

intended them to taste.

No Chemistry in Lowne3''s.

That is why they are so delicious.

Retail Store, 416 Washington Street

ARTIFICIALLY COOLED IN HOT WEATHER

40

CLASS 1 2 — MILK — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

250

H.

P.

Hood & Sons

Wm. J. McCullough

I

251

Martin Lanigan

2

252

J. M. Weeks

I

253

W. W. Downey

I

254

P. 0. Melanson

I

255

W. A. Howard

I

256

B. A. Chute

I

257

A. H. Gibbs

I

258

L. N. Perry

2

259

George H

Noone

Wm. H. Noone

I

260

u

"

"

Harmon F. Noone

I

DIVISION

B

In this D

ivision

Judges may award ribbons as follows : Seven ists ; four 2ds ; four 3ds

four 4ths.

261

c.

Br

igham Co.

H. L. Phillips

I

262

Geo. W. Swinimer

I

263

Anthony Wachendorf

I

264

Eli B. Dinsmore

I

265

Joshua Clough

2

266

Thomas Dickson

I

267

Robert E. Colter

2

268

Papk

ee Brothers

Robert Paul

I

269

;(

u

James R. Laird

I

270

D

Whitin

g & Sons

Xavier Tromblay

2

271

Edward H. Everton

I

272

William Greaves

2

273

A. J. Bibbey

I

274

Wm. J. Burke

I

275

Herbert C. Kennett

I

! 276

J. W. Crosby

I

277

Waldron Hamilton

I

278
279

Clayton E. Everton
Sumner R. Starbird

41

is a perfect food as
wholesome as it is
d e 1 i c i o u s — h i gh 1 y
nourishing, easily di-
gested, fitted to repair
wasted strength, pre-
serve health, and pro-
long life.

Be sure that you
get the genuine,
bearing our trade-
mark on every can.

A "7 HIGHEST JUJUJiRDS IM
*r/ EUROPE andJtMERICJt

Walter Baker ^ Co. Ltd

Established
1780

Dorchester, Mass.

EUEEI S.

DEALER IN

COAL

199 iOFORO STREET, BOSTON

OPPOSITE EVERETT STREET

CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT

Telephone

CHARLESTOWN 136

Creamer Wing

Laundry Company

R. A. KEiETT

truckman

AND

59 WEST NEWTON STREET

Telephone, Tremont 108

3forwar5cr

5 NORTH MARKET ST., BOSTON

Telephone, 78 Bichmond

42

CLASS 13— PROVISIONS

LIGHT HORSES

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; four 2ds ; four jds ; four 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

280

Frederick G. Allnutt

Wm. E. Frances

281

Joseph Beane

Joseph Beane

282

Charles M. Bixby

James L. Thompson

2S3

B. S. Cole

Marshall B. Hall

2S4

L. M. Dyer & Co. (Inc.)

James H. Moore

285

(( K

Manuel Strauss

286

u

Thomas F. Murphy

287

J. F. Heald

Thomas E. Killion

2S8

H. W. Murphy

Thomas Coffey

2S9

(( (I

Watson H. Armstrong

290

ii. u

Fred DtCorsey

291

James H. Niles

Frank Leo Niles

292

J. S. Newcomb & Co.

Fred Burhank

293

Wm. J. Fapouleas

T. A. Fapouleas

294

Andrew Ronald

Andrew Ronald

294a

Shattuck & Jones

G. Fred Seamon

294b

a a

John Bradshaw

29=^

James F. Weir

Fred E. Weir

(This horse took the Gold Medal in the Old Horse Class in 1905)

CLASS 14 — PROVISIONS

HEAVY HORSES

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists : three 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths.

296

Boston Transfer Co.

NoRRis Currier

I

297

a u

Wm. E. Mumford

I

298

a a

George C. Benson

I

299

Joseph Beane

Guy Humphreys

I

300

A. P. Chadbourne

Gust Samson

2

301

John L. Duffley

Richard P. Duffley

I

43

D. S. WOODBERRY
..Truckman,,

310 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON

BAIN BROTHERS CO.

mUbolesale
^^ 6rocer8 ^=^

240 MILK STREET, BOSTON

Tclcplionc, I lavniarket No. 491 and 492

C. BERRY & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Wines and Liquors

BOTTLERS OF LAGER, ALE AND PORTER

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond Wedding Rye and Bourbon Whiskey

84 to 88 Leverett St. and 2 to 8 Ashland St.

BOSTON, MASS

A. A. RowE A. H. RowE
Telephone Main 1767

A. A. ROWE & SON

Forwarding Agents and Trackmen

CUSTOM

32 India Wharf,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

BOSTON

THE BOESSLE WM

PREMIUM LACER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR -MONTHS OLD

Is the highest type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Qiiality, Age, Substance,
Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection.

ESTABLISHED 1846.

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT:

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE - BOSTON

44

CLASS 14 — PROVISIONS — Continued

HEAVY HORSES

No.

No.

of

cf

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No
o
Ho

302

304
305
306

307
30S

309

Fernald & Co.
Wm. D. Halward
T. F. Heald

Alfred Sears
Augustus S. Spieg-el
B. S. Snow & Co.

Joseph Durgin
Wm. D. Halward
John E. Logan
P. J. Rutledge
Thomas P. Carroll
Wm. H. Sears
Frank Ryan
M. J. Day

CLASS J 5 - BAKERS, — SINGLES

For convenience in judging, this Class is divided into two Divisions.

DIVISION A
In this Division the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Seven ists ; four 2ds ; four 3ds : four 4ths

311

313

313

3H
315
316

317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324

Henry Blewett

Drake Bros. Co

Sanderson Baking Co.

U ((

Cyrus DesRoches
Cyrus Gaudet
Phillip Perry
Dana Higgins
F. L. Curtis

E. J. Smith

A. H. Robinson
C. E. Stevens
A. D. Roberts

F. W. Gardner
C. A. McKenna
Briah A. Connor
Stephen S. Bangs
Nicholas M. Fox

45

OF EVERY KIND.

Implements, c^^^=,
TEtEPMo^ Machines, ^^^^^^
RICHMOND 1660 Woocleiiware.

(INCORPOHATEO)
51 AND 52 IMORTM MARKET STREET. BOSTON.

MorcantlJe. ^^i-icultur/il. Uorficalfural.

TKUiPIIONt: UICIl. 16SO

M. DOIIEKTV

H. A. DOHERTY

MICHAEL DOHERTY k CO,

Importers and

(Uboksale Ciquor Dealers

Sole Importers and Proprietors of the

CELEBRATED BRANDS

Royal Dutch Gin, Imperial Cognac Brandy
and Golden Sheaf Rye Whiskey

184 to 192 Kneeland Street \ o^^-rr^iv,
765 to 771 Atlantic Avenue j »0^'t»IN

W.J. HIQQINS

llinporters ant)
. . (Broccre . .

128-134 Emerson Street

SOUTH BOSTON

C BUTLEP & CO.

TrucKnien

rorwarders

245 PuiTliase Sfreer, liOSTOM

Telephone 720. Main

C. Brigham Company

WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL DEALERS IN

MILK, CREAM and BUTTER

158 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone, 262 and 263 Camh.

46

BAKERS SINGLES — Continued

DIVISION A— (Continued)

Wo.

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Bo.

of

Horses

325

Sat

derson Baking Co.

CM. Perry

326

-

Thomas M. Coonan

327

a IC ii

Stanley R. Banks

328

i; it u

Geo. F. McMahon

329

ii a i;

Harold Hutchinson

DIVISION B

In this Division the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists ; three 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths

330
331
3^2

333
3^.4
335
336
337
33S
339
340
341
342
343

Austin Biscuit Co.

Rednor P. Coombs
Geo. G. Fox Co.

Oak Grove Farm Creamery

John T. McCarthy
Joseph F. Collins
Joseph M. Meaney
Rednor P. Coombs
Alfred E. Morris
Robert R. Paterson
Louis E. Bishop
Wm. Hillian
James J. Welch
Francis J. Gallant
E. D. Moynihan
T. E. Tagme
Geo. M. Carpenter
Louis H. Lipshultz

CLASS 16— BAKERS (Doubles and Fours)

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved.

344

Geo. G. Fox Co.

Wm. H. Vaughan

2

345

Austin Biscuit Co.

Patrick Gillespie

2

346

u n

Edmund U. Driscoll

4

Our Hilk

Is obtained from farms in New
England. The cows are clean and
healthy, the cow stables well
lighted and ventilated; the milk is
promptly cooled and shipped in
refrigerator cars by special train.

Tiios. j. Pe<ik.st James T. Smith

PRIEST & SMITH

BOARDING, BAIT=
ING, LIVERY AND
SALE S7ABLE

Our Bottles

are not only washed but sterilized,
and are tilled bv sanitary apparatus.

Deliveries Made in Boston and
Suburbs and Nantasket.

David Whiting & Sons

Tel., 245 Charlestown

First class Horse Shoe-
ing, also Clipping by
Electricity

68 to 74 Northampton St.

TELEPHONE, 325 ROXBURY

Established 1850

J. Q. WALKER & SON

SHATTUCK & JONES

CORPORATION

^^^^

CHICAGO and N. Y. CITY

Dressed Beef

TELEPHONE

128 Faneuil Hall Market

36 NORTH STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

48

CLASS 17 — CONFECTIONERS

In

this C

ass the Judges may award ribbons as t

oilow

s : Five ists ; four 2ds ; two 3ds ; two 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

347

Fred A. Barber

Fred A. Barber

I

348

M. Frediani

Ulysses Frediani

I

349

Hazen Confectionery Co.

Robert R. Loomer

2

350

il <( u

Thomas W. Tobin

I

351

ii it !.(.

Frank J. Smith

2

352

Walter M. Lowney Co.

Thomas Youatt

I

353

u

J. A. Greene

I

35^

li il.

H. M. Ball

I

355

ii u

Thomas Dunn

I

356

" u

Calvin Leightzer

I

357

u i;

Marion B. Patten

2

35S

"

George Wilson

3

359

D. A. Smith Co.

Edward Twohig

I

CLASS 18 — GROCERS

SINGLES

In this Class the Judges mhy award ribbons as follows : Seven ists ; five 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths.

360

Bain Bros. Co.

361

(( C( IC

362

Eldridge, Baker

363

i( ((

364

W. J. Furbush

365

J. E. Moran

366

S. S. Pierce Co.

367

U ii u

368

(( 11 ii.

James A. Fitzgerald
Harry H. Bacon
Wm. Stewart
John Dimond
Douglass D. Furbush
Charles Foster
Frederick L. Allen
W'm. J. Cogan
Edward Higgins

49

GROCERS — Singles — Continued

Ho.

of

Ribbon

Wo.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Wo.

Of

Horses

369

Allen A. Smith

M. Driscoll

.370

a u

John J. Hughes

371

;( ((

Carl Grimes

372

P. Shea

M. J. Shea

373

Manning Seamans

John Curran

374

J. C. Talbot

Fred Preston

375

u

George Tucker

376

Warren F. Witherell Co.

Daniel Gallivan

377

Wood Pollard & Co.

Henry W. Laskey

CLASS 19-

GROCERS (Doubles)

In this C

lass the Judges mav award such

ribbons

as are deserved.

378

Eldridge Baker Co.

J. S. McAdams

2

379

Geo. D. Emerson

Daniel E. Duggan

2

3S0

R. B. Harding

Wm. R. Sanderson

2

382

S. S. Pierce Co.

Clarence H. Jones

2

383

a a

John Hartford

2

384

Allen A. Smith

Arthur Lewis

2

3S5

Wood Pollard & Co.

Frank T. Guilfoyle

2

CLASS 20 — GROCERS (Fours and upward)

In this class the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved.

386

S. s.

Pierce Co.

387

u

a

388

u

u

389

((

((

390

"

ii.

Patrick Carney
Daniel Singleton
Timothy Driscoll
Patrick Donahue
Charles W. Smith

51

J. S. NEWCOMB

G. M. D. LEGG

J. S. NEWCOMB & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Beef, illon, Lart, Veal

AND POULTRY

Basement, 4 Quincy Market - - Boston, Mass.

TELEPHONE, RICHMOND 220

1)0tcl and Restaurant Supplies

ALFRED SEARS & CO.

DEALERS IN

MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, BEEF, PORK »1

AND POULTRY |^

OUR SPECIALTIES ^Jl

Calves' Livers, Head and Feet, Sweet Breads, Lambs Fries

TEL. CAM. 85

BUSINESS EST. 1867

PROCTOR BROTHERS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Graio, Hay, Straw M Feefl

CRAIGIE'S BRIDGE, EAST CAMBRIDGE

15 Tancuil l^all market 3 Taneuil f)H\\ Square
and M merchants Row BOSTON, MASS.

COMPLIMENTS OF...

IMPORTERS OF PEAT MOSS

E. R. LOVELL, Mgr

GEO, O. PROCTOR, Prop

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

116 Devonsliire and 2] to 29 Federal Streets

Boston Suburban €xpre$$
and Parcel €o.

mitl In I Dills ol

ARLINGTON IXJRCI ULSTER

AUBURNDALE EAST BOSTON

BRT)OKLINE MALDEN

CAMBRIDGE MEDFORD

CHELSEA

NEWTON

NEWTON CENTRE
NO. CAMBRIDGE
SOMERVILLE

WEST NEWTON
WINTHROP

WRITE, CALL OR 'PHONE FORT HILL 420. EXPRESS TELEPHON E SERVICE.

36 BROAD STRKET

52

CLASS 21— FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists ; three 2ds : two 3ds ; two 4th

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

393
394

395
396
397
39S

399
400
401
402

S. S. Hirshberg
]ames R. Jones

A. Levine
John Murphy

Bernard Deich
David Blair
Wm. Tanner
Charles Hudson
Meyer L. Levine
Charles E. Webber
" " Henry H. Rogers

Chas. McDowell John Bronkhorst

The Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co. Edward Murray
" " " " " George W. Murray

" " " " " Wm. A. Cutting

" " " " " Wm. H. Matthews

CLASS 22 — MANUFACTURERS (Singles)

[n this Class the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved.

403
404

405
406
407
40S
409
410
411
412

Atwood & McManus
American Basket Co.
Boston Rubber Shoe Co.
Ginn & Co.

International Glue Co.
McKenney & Waterbury

Thomas G. Plant Co.
Union Glass Co.

Edward W. Riley
John Cuneo
Philip Carey
Arthur Dunbrack
Kenneth McCharles
Benedict J. Schwarz
Wm. E, Salmon
G. W. Reid
John H. Galvin
John J. Brady

53

McCALL, the HARNESS MAN

353 RUTHERFORD AYE.
Get our Prices.

See our Stock

I S

J. G.& B.S.Ferguson Co.

JAMES G. FERGUSON, Fres.
BENNETT S. FERGUSON, Treas.

Custom-made Collars, Wood-Tree
Saddles and Hand-Made Harness

A SPECIALTY =

Established 1868. Tel. 384 Charlcstown.

- CbeCeading Bakers m

^ >

w O F '^

new England

Telephone, 209 Roxbury

WILLIAM GILLIGAN

..General..
Contractor

DEALER IN

SAND AND GRAVEL

JOHN M. WOODS
E. D. WALKER

CHARLES H. SHERBURNE
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN

TEAMING AND EXCAVATING

Office, 28 Mechanic St.

John M. Woods & Co.

wjisHARDlOD LUIBERMiN

AIR DRIED & KILN DRIED

SPECIALTIES :

MAHOGANY WHITEWOOD

QR. SYCAMORE CHERRY

OAK ASH WALNUT

223 to 239 Bridge Street

EAST CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Telephone, Cambridge 1430

54

CLASS 23 — MANUFACTURERS (Doubles)

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Eight ists ; five 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

413

Atwood & AIcAIanus

Wm. Argy

2

414

Fred W. Hoey

2

415

Oliver H. Marion

2

416

Thomas Barrett

2

417

Geo. E. Nay

2

41 s

John A. Campbell

2

419

Joseph J. Cronin

2

420

Wm. A. Bryson

2

421

Edgar E. Bryson

2

422

E. B. Badger & Sons

Michael Twomey

2

423

W. S. Burbank & Co.

Frank FitzPatrick

2

424

Ginn & Co.

Robert J. Reid

2

425

H. J. Heinz

Bartholomew J. Nagle

2

426

W. A. Luce

John A. Kelley

2

427

Thomas G. Plant Co.

John J. Griffin

2

428

u a

Richard R. Brinkert

2

429

U ((

Timothy J. Harrington

2

430

Standard Oil Co.

John T. Stewart

2

431

White & Leahy

Timothy White

2

CLASS 24 — MISCELLANEOUS

In this Class the Judges inav award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; four Jds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths

432

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

John Edward Dempsey i

433

ti a a a

Jolin O'Connor i

434

a a n ii.

Charles Moore i

435

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Robert Dunbar i

436

A. C. & M. L. Felkin Co

A. L. Fairbairn i

M. FREDIANI & SONS

Wholesale Dealers in

John T. Connor

Fine Confectionery

AND SALTED NUTS

2200 Washington St., Roxbury

^Contractors

71 PALMER STREET

Tel. 749-3 Roxbury ROXBURY

Established 187 1 Telephone 1676

MORGAN & BOND

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

SamiiBrii aoii iiarnajie Doods

22 FEDERAL and 121 CONGRESS STS
BOSTON

G B. HOWARD. M. D. CKESSY

G. B. HOWARD & CO.
TEAMSTERS

AND FORWARDERS

CLINTON MARKET. BOSTON, MASS.

R H. WHITE CO.

IN THE MEN'S STORE, 2d FLOOR

OFFER^

Complete Stock of Men's Cloth-
ing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings

AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN BOSTON

66

MISCELLANEOUS — Continued

NO.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

437

B. F.

Keith

Maurice Joseph Flynn

438

Maiden Electric

Co.

Richard Powers

439

Cornelius Geimman

440

Bert Wright

441

Owen Donahue

442

Jos. Reardon

443

Dennis J. Buckley

444

Jeremiah Buckley

445

Daniel Foley

446

W. H

Naler

Geo. ^Buchanan

447

W. L.

Sellon

Frank L. Sellon

CLASS 25 — BOTTLERS AND BREWERS

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Seven ists ; four 2ds ; four 3ds ; four 4ths.

448

Henry Baron

4+9

C. Berry & Co.

450

"

451

C. Capillo & Co.

452

a a

453

a u

454

Mark H. Cobe & Co.

455

James Collins & Co.

456

Doherty & Daly

457

John Hartin & Co.

458

William J. Higgins

459

" "

460

Charles H. Lally

461

John Miller

462

Stillman Bottling Co.

463

.; (;

464

a a

465

Windsor Min. Spring Co.

466

u tt

Henry Baron
Wm. Borns
John Murphy
Carmello Capillo
Charles N, Capillo
Charles Capillo, 2nd
Richard Murdock
Patrick J. Devine
Joseph H. Doherty
Patrick J. McGrath
Frank J. Higgins
Joseph F. Bird
Joseph J. Cheever
Robert F. Keith
Joseph Rocco
Martin Prentiss
David Pearlman
Frank Ford
John J. Casson

57

NATHAN F. TUFTS

Established 1841

CHARLES E. FITZ

NATHAN TUFTS & SONS

erain, IHcal. feed, ^

Ray and Straw

POULTRY AND PIGEON FEED

I

Bunker Hill Elevator, ^9 Cambridge St., Charlestown

Near East Somerville Station, B. & M. R. R.

•icC'

MAIN 0FF;€^, WARREN BRIDGE, Charlestown. Mass.

J. C. TALBOT

FANCY AND STAPLE

(Broccrics

11^7 WASHINGTON ST.
DORCHESTER

BRANCH STORE

ASSOCIATES' BUILDING

Established i8jj.

MILTON

A.C.iM.L

FELKIN

COIflPANlf

SIGNS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

BRASS TEAM SIGNS

FOOT OF STATE STREET

\ PHONE, 574 MAIN

58

CLASS 26 — BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIAL

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists ; four 2ds ; three 3ds ; three 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.
oi
Hor

467
468
469
470
471
473

473
474
475
476

477

478

479
480
481

The Atlantic Works
Burke Bros.

Eastern Clay Goods Co.
Robert C. Guptill
Arthur C. Harvey Co.
J. P. Mackey

The Morss & Whyte Co.

C. H. Nichols & Bro.
F. W. Webb Manf. Co.

John L. Wells

J. F. Willett & Co.

Wm. F, Dunbar
Guy Freeman
Hugh McDonald
Omer Belanger
Wm. A. McCuish
Alexander G. Templeton
James Whalen
Charles A. Remick
Wm. Campbell
T. Sidney Griffiths
Albert Taylor
Michael McGrail
Wm. Wilson
John L. Wells
John J. Sullivan

CLASS 27 — METALS AND JUNK

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Five ists ; three 2ds ; two 3ds ; two 4ths.

482

H. Aronoplcy

Morris Schulz

483

U <(

Isaac Gordan

484

a u

Morris Aronopky

485

Dover Stamping Co.

Daniel Collins

486

S. Goldfine & Sons

Allen Goldfine

487

Goldberg & Rathman

Harry Schultz

488

n n

Harry Miller

489

u n

Samuel Lebovitz

490

D. F. Haley

D. F. Haley

491

Morris Silverman

Morris Silverman

492

Max Silverman

Max Silverman

493

M. R. Segall

Charley Smith

59

John T. Scully & Brother

CONTRACTORS
TEAMSTERS
PILE DRIVERS

. .. ESTAHLISHEU I S66 ...

Boston

Cambridge

LOCKE COAL CO.

Maiden & Medford

Boston Forge Co.

II.\MMKRE]) IRON AND STEEL

FORCINGS

Office and Works at BO.STON

340 Maverick St., East Boston MASS.

A. S. Smith, Pres.
Thos. L. Dunbak, Treas.

Thos. Copeland, Supt.
W. C. Smith, Asst. Supt.

L. M. DYER & CO.

INCORPORATED

PROVISIONS

Wholesale and Retail

2, 4, 6 and 8 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephone, 1760 Richmond.

BOSTON

F. W. Dyer, Prest. and Treas. G. A. Hall, Vice-Presl.

J. E. Hyland, Asst. Treas.

WHEELER, ricELVEEN & CO.

(Successors to CHAS. H. & EDGAR SNOW.)

Combination Sale Stable

243 and 245 Friend St., Boston

(Near North Union Station.)
Telephone, 505 Haymarket

Receivers and Solicitors of Horses on Consignment for Auction and
f- rivate Sale from all Sections of the Country.

Buyers will find constantly on hand a large assortment of every class of horses at
lowest prices.

Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday at Comhination Sale Stables at
10 o'clock A. M.

jj All horses warranted as represented or money refunded.
Accommodations for over 300 horses.

Experienced salesmen to assist shippers to retail their horses with free use of wagons
and harnesses.

60

CLASS 28 — HAY AND GRAIN

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; four 2ds ; four 3ds ; three 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

.DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

494

P. Dunn & Co.

Michael McDonagh

I

495

(( a

James McCarthy

2

495 a

Manning Seamans

Robert Minnis

2

496

John J. White

Daniel McCarthy

I

497

" "

David Towhig

I

49S

(( ii

John McCarthy

I

499

"

James Towhig

I

500

"

James Noonan

2

501

W. P. Whittemoie

Martin Ryan

I

502

"

Barnard Fay

I

503

i( 11

John Donavan

2

504

a ii

Wm. Graham

2

505

u a

Horace Moody

2

506

a a

Tim Cocharan

2

507

;;

John Adams

2

508

a ii

Duncan Cusick

3

5"9

(; ((

Patrick Cleary

3

510

t. 4t

Edward Conroy

4

CLASS 29 — LUMBER

In this Class the Judges- may award such ribbons as are deserved.

511

Downes Lumber Co.

William Dunn i

512

;( a 11

Charles Orsie i

513

.i

James Sullivan i

514

Thomas A. Elston & Co.

Thomas J. Dolan i

5Ha

G. H. Jennings

Warren Belden i

CLASS 30 -ICE

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved.

515 Fells Ice Co. (Maiden)
516

Guilford A. Saunders
Wm. Moody

61

L. A. WATERHOUSE

ITiuchman

IJ5 FEDERAL STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

)„ a

S

Telephone, Main J42i-^

55

Telephone 34S South Boston

PATRICK DUNN

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Hay, Straw and Grain

COAL AND WOOD

THE KING OF ALL WHISKIES

JOHN MILLER & CO.

SOLE PROPRIETORS

RARK SQUARE, BOSTON

43 DORCHESTER STREET, SOUTH BOSTON

George Adams, Manager.

Union Steam Sponging Works

103 and 105 Bedford St.
=^ BOSTON =

Telephone,

Oxford 90

CLOTH SPONGERS AND REFINISHERS
London Shrunk Process

62

IG FORGE

CRONON & FOSS

BOSTON

Telephone No I Tremont

CLASS 31— COAL (Singles)

In this Class the Judges mav award ribbons as follows : Eight isls ; six 2ds ; five 3ds ; five 4ths.

Ko.

No

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

518
520

523

526

5 28
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
53^
539
540

Bay State Fuel Co.

Boston Indutrial Home
Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

(( (I a a

Paul G. Coblenzer
D. Fay
McGreevey & Co.

Martin Godvin

J. A. Marsh Coal Co.
Metropolitan Coal Co.

E. S. Morse

Walter Alonzo Shedd
Staples Coal Co.
J. T. Tighe Co.

James P. Quigley
Albert C. Cooley
James Gibson
Michael T. Leahy
Samuel Dillon
John Sullivan
D. Fay

James F. Lohan
Michael Regan
Thomas Hawkins
James J. Godvin
Edward Lowman
Jerry O'Neil
Richard Holland
John B. Collins
Charles Stewart
James F. Toomey
John J. Vaughan
James McCann
Walter A. Shedd
Wm. Gorman
F. Sullivan
Joseph O'Neil
Edward Fog:artv

63

S. G. PARKER CO.

21 Columbia Street

Soda Water, Saratoga Spring Waters

...AM) ..

Dr. Swett's Genuine Root Beer

IN FOUNTAINS

Telephone, Brighton 49-2

Henry Blewett

Successor to 11. Klitzke.

French, Vienna -^ . ^r r r\. Pumpernickel

Cream BAKER ^^^^^risp

and Graham Rolls, Etc.

250 Winchester St., Brookline

BREAD and ROLLS at Retail
For Sale bv
A. S. Spiegel, 141 Eliot St., Boston

C;irl A. Weitz, 105 Eliot St., Boston

H. Eiath, 770 Friend St., Boston

S. S. Pierce Co., Brookline

122 W. FIRST STREET

Wholesale Agent for

STANDARD WOOD CO. of New York

COMPLIMENTS OF

!

I

Bay State Fuel
Company

A Consolidation of the Old Firm of
RICHARDSON & BACON

WITH

BAKER-HUNNEWELL CO.

COAL and WOOD

GENERAL OFFICE AND WHARVES

157 MAIN STREET
CAMBRIDGE

Branch Office in Boston,

127 Cambridge Sc.

Branch Offices in Cambridge

624 Massachusetts Avenue
1336 Massachusetts Avenue

Central Street
Harvard Square

RING'S Stable

M. A. NEVENS CO., Proprietois

BOARDING

LIVERY
SALE STABLE

FIRST CliSS TEAMS TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK

BEST OF FEED AND CARE FOfI BOARDING HORSES

138 WORCESTER STREET

Formerly at 72 Northampton Street

^"'""feecion BOSTON, MASS.

64

CLASS 32 — COAL (Doubles)

In this Class the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Six ists ; four 2ds ; four 3ds ; four 4ths.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

cf

Horses

541

Batchelder Bros.

John L. Thomas

2

542

li. n

Dennis Crowley

2

543

Bay State Fuel Co.

Edward Phalen

2

544

a a i;

Robert W. Ward

2

545

Boston Coal Co.

Edward Burke

2

546

"

John J. Keefe

2

547

Boston Industrial Home

James Gibson

2

54S

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

Charles Maches

2

549

E. S. Morse

Kearins Kenney

2

550

u ((

John Downey

2

551

(i a

James Sweeney

2

552

a u

Michello A. Granti

2

553

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Michael F. Lynch

2

554

li u

Charles Mackie

2

555

u u

Robert Goosby

2

556

(( il

Michael Griffin

2

557

Staples Coal Co.

Patrick Touhy

2

558

J. T. Tighe Co.

Michael Donavan

2

CLASS 33 — COAL (Threes)

In this Class the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved.

559

Boston Coal Co.

John J. Horrigan

3

560

E. S. Morse

Cornelius Crowley

3

561

Staples Coal Co.

John Wilson

3

562

J. T. Tighe Co.

Patrick Crowley

3

60

;el. 348-2, Dorchester, W. D. \KKDIiH, Managek.

Upham's Corner Stable Co,

rl ,,=''^^^1 --=? •" "<►■

-«5-?35l^^:r-sir

Hack, Boarding and
Livery Stable

NO. 767 DUDLEY STREET

E. O. Bartels. Wellington Phillips.

BARTELS & PHILLIPS

Importing Tailors

INo. 32 CornhMI

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Main 2524.

Dorchester, Mass.

DRESS SUITS TO LET

For over 37 years

Compliments of

We have been Makers
of

Good Harness

and Collars

A. E BLISS

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

MALDEM ELECTRIC CO,
MALDEN AND MELROSE

JAS. FORGIE^S SONS,

\9 and 20 South Market St.

Albany St. and Massachusetts Ave.

GAS LIGHT CO.

BOSTON

66

CLASS 34— COKE AND CHARCOAL

In this Class the Judges niav award siicli ribhons as are deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

563 E. J. Babcock

564

565 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

566

567 J. J. O'Brien

568 " -
569

570

John W. Watson
Wm. J. Earley
Michael Man
Charles Fudolen
Robert Martell
Harry Martell
Jeremiah Tobin
Walter E. Higgins

CLASS 35 — CONTRACTORS

In this Class the Judges maj award ribbons as follows : Nine ists ; six 2ds ; five ^ds : five 4ths.

571

572

573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
5S4
585

John T, Connors
Sylvanus S. Durnin|
gan Co.

W

Gil

Wm. F. Kedrington

Martin O'Brien

2

Thomas O'Brien

2

Sylvanus S. Durning

I

John McDonald

I

Thomas Harkins

2

Wm. McKenna

2

Thomas Kennedy

2

John May

2

Jacob Nelson

2

C. Schowrm

2

Wm. Crowley

2

Thomas McCarthy

2

Charles Wagner

2

Edward Norris

2

John Goodrow

2

67

E. S. HARRIS

TRUCKMAN

Forwarder of Merchandise of all
Descriptions and General Jobbing

OFFICE

197 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON

Telephone 33 Oxford

JOHN H. SULLIVAN

(ie9<?ral Qo^traetor

LAKK STREEX

CoK. Commonwealth Avenue

Telephone, 147 Brighton

COMPLIMENTS OF

BROOKLINE

FEW HORSES ARE PRIZE WINNERS

CARiGEnEPAlOANoPlIED

BY THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRIZE WINNERS

THOS. J. O'BRIEN

Our Badges, Medals, Etc.

MADE BY

BOSTON BADGE COMPANY

629 Old South Building

A. J. BERGE, Representing

BOSTON

68

CONTRACTORS — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

587

John Herlihy

Florence H. Barrett

I

58S

Mathew E. Nawn

Michael Harkins

I

5S9

John T. Noone

John Bird

2

590

a ii

Wm. Lewis

2

590 a

John H. Sullivan

Nichols Thomas

I

590 t

) " "

James Dewan

2

590 c

a u

Michael Cooney

2

590 c

la

Matthew Lynch

2

590 e

a a

John Bowen

2

CLASS 36— TRUCKMEN (Singles)

In this Class the Judges mav award ribbons as follows : Eleven ists ; seven 2ds ; six 3ds ; six 4ths

591 Blinn, Morrill & Co.

592

593 Boston Elevated Railway Co.

594

595 W. C. Bray •

596 C. Butler & Co.

597
598

599 Hiram B. Gould

600 E. S. Harris
601

602 " "

603 Solomon B. Holman

604 R. A. Kennett

605 A. W. Knight

T. H. Decker
A. L. Parker
Daniel Hayes
Patrick Gill
Everett Mclntire
John J. Hallorn
Jos. E. Murray
George H. Berg
Frederick H. Gould
Daniel J. Coughlin
J. D. Buchanan
M. J. Kenney
John McQuaide
Henry Harvie
Dennis Callahan

69

Elm Farm Milk Co.

PURE MILK and CREAM

Wales Place, Dorchester, Mass.

We sell a fine grade of milk, selected espe-
cially for our family trade; also milk for doc-
tors, hospitals, nurseries, etc.

Please send us your order now. We guaran-
tee to meet your requirements.

TELEPHONE, DORCHESTER 450

J. O. WETHERBEE CO.

LUMBER DEALERS

60 to 74 Bridge Street
(Craiaie Bridge)

EAST CAMBRIDGE

Swastika

Hill IBJI Brooches,

assortment of

Hat Pins, Scarf

Pins, Fobs, Match Boxes,

GEO. E. HOMER

45 Winter Street Boston, Mass.

Established 1847.

JAMES COLLINS & COMPANY

IMPORTERS

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS

RECTIPIERS

133 Beacii Street and 164-172 South Street

BOSTON, riASS.

THE BOSTON
WORK-HORSE PARADE

Is a Benefit to the Horse. So Are

RUBBERS

Rearing This

TRADE

MARK

A Benefit to All Mankind

BOSTON

RUBBER

SHOE CO.

BUY

CHASE'S

Superfine Fawn

Wool Square

Blankets

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes

LOOK for THE

THREE HORSE HEAD TRADE-MARK

When buying Hack Robes look
for the word "CHASE"

70

TRUCKMEN (Singles) —Continued

No. No.

of 1 of

Ribbon 1 Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

606
607
608
609
610
611
61 2
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620

J. W. McEaany

Mosman Bros.
A. A. Rowe & Soi
D. A. Smith Co.
Stone & Forsythe

Henry VV. Walter

L. A. Waterhouse

Webber & Co.
Whipple & Co.

Harley Murphy
Samuel C. Linton
Elmer W. Mosman
Charles J. McCarthy
Michael F. Welch
Fred Bryan
James Shannon
Rodner McLeod
James S. Lee
Wm. H. Cutter
Frank H. Walter
Robert A. Davidson
Remus Bert
Andrew N, Damery
Charles Roberts

CLASS 37 — TRUCKMEN (Doubles and Upward)

DIVISION A

In this Division the Judges inay award ribbons as follows : Eight ists ; five 2ds ; four 3ds ; four 4ths

621

W. C. Bray

Leonard L. Cook

622

U ((

Charles DeCosta

623

.. ..

Fred A. Feyler

624

u

William M. Parrott

625

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Albert Cameron

626

H U it u

John Coffey

627

..

Thomas Murray

62S

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

John Holland

629

(( a u

W. H. Morgan

Compliments of

GlHOiM

29 BEACON STREET

^^= BOSTON ^^=

f

mm^.^mmmmmm^.mmmm

FEED,

XTRAVOI FEED SIOLASSES

keeps the stock in a healthy condition.
It helps assimihate other foods, and
cures indigestion. It produces a glossy
coat. It will eradicate worms. Ask
your grocer or grain dealer for XTRA-
VIM, or .send for informa-
tion and valuable book ^

on the discovery and ^
use of molasses as CC*'*'

staples Coal Co. Mn|e, Baler & Cn.

COAL

AND-

WOOD

WHARVES:

Summer St., BOSTON

Albany St., BOSTON

Cor. Sumner St. and
North Ferry Ave., EAST BOSTON

Mbolesale
©rocers

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

Teas, Cote aofllolasses

213 and 215 STATE STREET

BOSTON

EDRIC EI.DKIDCJE

AUSTIM L. BAKER

72

TRUCKMEN (Doubles and Upward)

DIVISION A— CContinucd)

Wo.

of

Ribbon

No

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

no

Of
Horses'

630

C. Butler & Co.

William F. McKendry

2

631

R. J. Elder

Bernard Peterson

2

632

Frost F. & T. Co.

Ernest A. Rosebury

2

633

E. S. Harris

Albert Arthur

2

634

U it

Peter A. McDonald

2

635

(( u

Fred Dourne

2

636

George E. Hildreth

Henry Tagen

2

637

R. A. Kennett

Elwood Demerritt

2

63S

"

Cyrus Kidston

2

639

it, a

Charles Patchett

2

640

u a

Reuben Keith

2

641

a ;i

George Benham

3

TRUCKMEN (Doubles and Upward)

DIVISION B

In this Division the Judges may award ribbons as follows : Eight ists ; four 2ds : four 3ds : four 4ths.

643

J. M. McEnany

643

U it

644

u

646

F. L. Noone & Co.

647

<t tt

648

a a

649

R. C. Richardson

650

I . a

651

E. A. Sears

653

D. A. Smith Co.

653

Stone & Fors>the Co

654

a Li a

Henry Earle
Joseph P. Ahearn
John J. Ahearn
Frank Dillingham
A. C. Vance
James McWilliams
Clayton Seaboyer
Norman F. Fritz
James C. Mullen
Patrick J. Herlihy
Herbert Woods
Patrick McGovern

C. CAPILLO & CO,

SOLE AGENTS FOR

=— "Pliller"^
Tie Best piiiwauKee M

HIGH-LIFE BEER

142 COMMERCIAL STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Wholesale Bottlers

R. J. ELDER

Truckman and Forwarder

Summer and
Devonshire Streets
BOSTON

298 Border Street
EAST BOSTON

Telephone 179 Richmond

I

R. C. RICHARDSON

General
Trucking

114 PURCHASE STREET

BOSTON

Telephone, Main 1347

DRAKE'S

SPEGIALTf^f.

J

POUND CAKE

AND

MACAROONS

ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL THEM

mm. BROTHERS CO.

BLUE HILL AVE. & DOVE ST.JOXBURY, MASS.

Telcplione, 907-3 Roxbury

74

TRUCKMEN (Doubles and Upward)

DIVISION B-Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

655

Henry W. Walter

H. W. Walter

2

656

Wh

pple & Co.

James O'Connell

2

657

Ralph Fields

2

658

William Brown

2

659

Moses Brenen

2

660

Florence J. Donahoe

2

661

Walter W. Tucker

2

662

Albert C. Densmore

2

CLASS 38 — TRUCKMEN (Fours)

The Lawrence Gold Medal is awarded for the best four horse team provided that the horses are
taken care of hy the driver, and excluding anj previous winner of the medal. Under these rules the
Boston Elevated Raihvav teams are excluded and also R. J. Elders team, which won the medal in 1906,
so that the competion for the medal this year is between Blinn, Morrill & Co., R. A. Kennett,
J. M. McEnany and Whipple & Co.

The Judges in this Class may award such ribbons as are deserved.

663

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

William M. Erskin

4

664

a a u

Michel Deveraux

4

665

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Peter F. Dolan

4

666

U U C( u

David Regan

4

667

R. J. Elder

Fred Levoie

4

66S

R. A. Kennett

Levi Clark

4

668 a

J. M. McEnany

Philip Henry Boyd

4

669

Whipple & Co.

Abe Nothern

4

W. p. Whittemore

Hay and Grain

f

Telephone, 1237-4 Richmona

W. B. HOWARD'S

Back Bay, South and West End

EXPRESS

lompiiineiiis oi

Fe s ce Company

Stand, 14 Dock Square, Boston

ALBERT A. SMITH

Groceries and Provsons

SEA FOOD

362 and 363 Cambridge St.
ALLSTON

Telephones, Brighton 46 — 355-301-41 2.

Metropolitan Laundry

Watertown, Mass.
H. H. SAWYER, Proprietor

Finest Equipped Laundry
in Existence.

Work Called for and Delivered

76

RULES OF THE ROAD

From "RIDER AND DRIVER" New York, as compiled by Mr. William Phelps Eno.

SIGNALS

1. In slowing up or stopping, a signal should ahvavs be given to those behind by raising the
whip or hand vertically.

2. In turning while in motion, or in starting to turn from a standstill, a signal should be
given by raising the whip or hand, indicating with it the direction in which the tiu-n is to be made.

RIGHT OF WAY

1. On all the public streets or highways all vehicles going in a northerly or southerly direction
should have the right of way over all vehicles going in a easterly or westerly direction.

2. The officers and men of the Fire Department and Fire Patrol, with their fire apparatus of
all kinds, when going to, on duty at, or returning from a fire, and all ambulances, the ofliicers and
men and vehicles of the Police Department, United States mail wagons, and all physicians who
have a police permit, have the right of way at all times, in any street, and through any procession.

SPEED
No vehicle should proceed at any time at a greater speed than the law allows, and is safe and
proper under the conditions then obtaining.

DEFINITIONS

1. All avenues and streets with a parkway in the middle should be considered as having but
one roadway.

2. The word "vehicle" includes equestrians and everything on wheels or runners, except
street cars and baby carriages.

Importance of Keeping to the Right, Passing, Turning, Crossing and Stopping

1. Slowly moving vehicles should keep to the right and as near the right-hand curb as
possible, so as to leave room in the middle of the street for vehicles going at a greater speed.

2. A vehicle meeting another should pass on the right.

3. A vehicle overtaking another should pass on the left side of the overtaken vehicle and not
pull o\ei to the right until entirely clear of it.

4. A vehicle turning into another street to the right should turn the corner as near the right-
hand curb as practicable.

Thus;

k.

le left, the
I I 'Not this way I I

5. In turning into another street to the left, the vehicle should turn around the center of
intersection of the two streets.
Thus:

<-.

"> \( i\ r

6. A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other side should do so,
thus: not this way: nor this way.

7. No vehicle should stop with its left side to the curb, except on established cab. hack and
truck stands.

S. Unless in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path, no
vehicle should stop in any public street or highway, except near the right-hand curb thereof, so as
not to obstruct a crossing.

77

Complimeats of

Columbia Road
Stable

McGREEVEY & CO,

DEALERS IN

Coal and Wood

77 SMITH STREET
ROXBURY

Telephone Connection

JOHN R. BOWKER

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR

7 Doane St. Tel., Main 98

Best Work at Reasonable Prices.

Repairs Promptly Attended to.

TELEPHONE, 112 SO. BOSTON

BOSTON FLAG POLE CO.

DEALERS IN

SPRUCE and CEDAR POLES

Spars, Tent, Flag, Pike and Bean Poles,
and Poles for Rustic Fences.

Lignumvit;L' Trucks, Gilt Balls and Halyards.

169 BROADWAY EXTENSION
Near Dorchester Ave. SOUTH BOSTON

A.T. Bliss & Co.
PRINTERS

60 Pearl Street

BOSTON

Manning Seamans

DEALER IN

Staple and Fancy Groceries

FLOUR, OATS, CORNMEAL
HAY, STRAW, and DRAIN PIPE

Geo.G. Fox Co

BAKERS

OHARLESTOWN

MASS.

HARVARD SQUARE : : : : : BROOKLINE.

78

CO IVl PLl M ENTS OF

A FRIEND

AMERICAN TRUST COMPAINY

53 State Street, Bostoi

Capital and Surplus Earnings - - -

$2,750,000

DIRECTORS

N. W. JORDAN

Chairman

C. F. Adams, 2d.

Rodolphe L. Agassiz

F. Lothrop Ames

Hobart Ames

Edwin F. Atkins
Frederick Ayer
Charles S. Bird
A. G. Bullock
Samuel Carr
Gilmer Clapp

Russell G. Fessenden
Gordon Dexter

William R. Driver
F. C. Dumaine

Eugene N. Foss

William A. Gaston
Elmer P. Howe
John Lawrence

John S. Lawrence
Lester Leland
S. E. Peabody

Francis Peabody, Jr.
Royal Robbins
Henry A. Rueter

Philip L. Saltonstall
R. Paul Snelling
Frank W. Stearns
Eugene V. R. Thayer
Charles W. Whittier

OFFICERS

RUSSELL Q. FESSENDEN, President CHARLES H. BOWEN, Secretary

CHARLES L. BURRILL, VicePres. and Treas. EDWARD A. COFFIN, Asst. Treas.
JAMES H. PERKINS, Vice-Pres. Q. W. AURYANSEN, Asst. Sec'y.

79

The MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY

(OLD SOUTH building)

12 Milk St., Boston, Mass.

Next time buy

Oxford
Chocolates

The "all right" kind

Hazen Confectionery Company

COMPLIMENTS OF

H. P. HOOD & SONS
MILK

AND

CREAM

Pure = Clean

Safe

454 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown
193 Alley St., Lynn

105 Homes Ave., Dorchester
252 Bridge St., Salem

Excelsior
Laundry Company

Successor to

F. P. COX LAUNDRY CO.

Caundrv
Contractors

Special Attention to
FINE CUSTOM AND FAMILY WORK

520 Harrison Ave

Ccr. Randolph St. BOSTON

TELEPHONE, 985 TREMONT

80

/

Cr-"

BOSTON
ORK HORSE PARADE
ASSOCIATION

B

n

1908

CATALOGUE

Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association

(incorporated)

SIXTH ANNUAL PARADE

MAY 30th, 1908

A. T. BLI6S & CO., PRINTERS 60 PEARL ST. BOSTON

InarJi of itrrrturfi

HENRY C. MERWIN, President,

state House, Room 50.

RANDOLPH K. CLARKE, Vice-President,

72 Lincoln Street.

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President,

Fisher Avenue, Brookline.

LEWIS A. ARMISIEAD, Secretary,

lOi Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d, Treasurer,

City Hall.

GEORGE VV. HARRINGTON, 59 Chestnut Street.
JOHN H. JEWETT, Boston Herald.

FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Devonshire Building.

AUSTIN PETERS, M. R. C. V. S., State House, Room 13S
W. D. Q.UIMBY, 79 Portland Street.

BENJ. W. WELLS, 50 Congress Street.

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

HE first Work-Horse Parade in Boston and the first in this
country, was held on Memorial Day, 1902, under the
management of ten or twelve men who had been drawn
together by their interest in horses. Soon afterward they
were incorporated under the name of " The Boston Work-
Horse Parade Association," and it is hoped that humane persons who
have wills to make and property to leave will bear that title in mind.
The Association has received a very inadequate support from the rich
horse-owners and horse-users in the community; it always finishes the
year with a deficit, and were it not for the great generosity of a few men
and women it is doubtful if the Annual Parade could be maintained.

Of the money contributed to the Association this year, about one-
half comes from a very few persons, and especially from the widow of
the first President of the Association, the originator of the Parade. He
occupied a peculiar place in the community, having warm friends among
men of every class and condition, and his loss is keenly felt by the
Directors. The Lawrence gold medal, the most valuable prize given by
the Association, is annually awarded in honor of him, and will, it is
hoped, preserve his memory for many years to come.

The Association also acknowledges with gratitude the gift of two
hundred dollars from the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, a compliment which is fully appreciated. This gift
is in addition to the gold medal annually given by the society.

There is but one change this year in the list of Directors. Mr.
Charles L. Burrill resigned on account of his removal from the city, and
Mr. George W. Harrington, who has served the Association for several
years as a Judge in the Old Horse class, was elected in his place.

THE USES OF THE ASSOCIATION.

Beside holding the Annual Parade, the Association has maintained
during the past winter the following means for improving the condition
and treatment of work-horses: a Permanent Agent; a Course of Free
Lectures; a Stable Competition. These will be considered separately.

3

THE PERMANENT AGENT.

It has sometimes been said that the Boston Work-Horse Parade
Association does nothing directly to improve the condition and treatment
of the poorest class of work-horses — the horses who have no friends, in
their owners or otherwise. Feeling that there was some truth in this
statement, the Directors employed last December Mr. Maurice B.
Conway, as a permanent agent to inspect the poorer class of stables and
horses, and to assist the owners with advice and information and, in
deserving cases, with blankets, harness, medicine and expert shoeing.
Veterinary surgeons and blacksmiths have generously offered to give
their services free, at the request of the agent; and much good has been,
done in this manner.

It often happens that skilful shoeing, or the gift of a proper collar
or saddle or of a warm blanket will save an old or worn-out horse from
much unnecessary suffering. It often happens also that a man will make
some improvement in his stable or in the treatment of his horses, such as
stopping holes in the walls, repairing doors and windows, providing bed-
ding, watering his horses more frequently, grooming them better, etc., if
the matter is properly suggested to him by a person acting as agent for a
well-known society.

The day after the fire in Chelsea our agent was sent there to assist in
providing food fo*r the horses of poor men who were burnt out, and also
to help them replace harness and wagons. He remained in Chelsea about
two weeks engaged in this work, and his services have since been placed
at the disposal of the Chelsea Rehabilitation Committee to assist them in
buying horses, harness and wagons.

The names of those who contributed money for the relief of Chelsea
sufferers through our agent, will be found below in the general list of
contributors. Those who have contributed services or supplies for the
relief of poor horse-owners in Chelsea, or elsewhere, are the following:.

Mr. Daniel Buckley, shoeing.

Messrs. Coldwell Bros., use of their office.

L. E. Chandler & Co.. one harness.

VV. J. Flanders, shoeing.

B. F. Griggs & Co. (through Mr. E. D. Moakley), oats and

hay to the value of $ioo.
S. S. Fierce Co., harness and blankets.
Messrs. Priest & Smith, the free use of one stall. for a year.
VV. D. Qiiimby, a wagon, and the loan of two other wagons.

FREE LECTURES.
'A conference on Shoeing, intended for experts and well attended by
them, was held by the Association in February, and afterward, on suc-
cessive Friday Evenings, a course of Free Lectures was delivered as
follows:

Mr. a. B. Root — " The Shoeing of Horses."
Dr. Frank L. Sullivan — " Common Equine Diseases."
/ Mr. W. D. Quimby — " Harness."

} Dr. W. L. LaBaw — " The Age of Horses and the Care of
( Their Teeth."

Mr. M. B. Conway — " Feeding and Watering."
Dr. D. L. Bolger — " Diseases of the Feet."
Mr. C. a. Campbell — " Driving."
Hon. George G. Crocker — " Rules of the Road."
Mr. Thomas Langlan — " Experiences as a Humane Agent."

The lectures were attended by extremely attentive audiences, and
the Association hereby expresses its thanks to the lecturers, and its hope
that their addresses will be repeated next winter.

THE STABLE COMPETITION.

Entries were accepted this year from stables of every kind, and they
were judged, not in competition, but accordingly as they satisfied the
standard fixed by the Judges. Among the points considered were:
quality of hay and grain, bedding, blanketing, grooming, ventilation,
stalls, sanitary condition of stable, and last, but not least, the handling of
the horses by drivers and grooms, including the condition in which the
horses are returned to the stable by the drivers. There were forty entries.
and the names of the stables and stable foremen winning prizes are stated
below. The stables and the foremen are not always graded alike. Some-
times, a foreman makes poor use of the facilities at his command, and in
other cases a good foreman has to struggle against bad drivers, poor
facilities, or a stingy owner.

The stable competitions of this and the previous year have disclosed
the fact that man}' owners absolutely waste capital which they have
invested in horses by neglecting to take proper care of them, to say
nothing of humanity. The following matters especially have been forced
upon the attention of the Judges :

I. That if the men are on good terms with the employer, the horses
are usually well treated ; whereas, if the men are dissatisfied, the horses are
always badly treated.

5

2. That the worst enemy o£ the horse is intoxicating liquor in the
driver or stablemen.

3. That in many stables, especially trucking stables, there is an insuili-
cient force on Sundays, so that the horses are not properly cleaned, bedded
or watered.

4. That in many stables, otherwise excellent, the horses are not
watered at night after eating their hay, when they are always thirsty.

5. That in the case of many large concerns the stable treatment is
almost perfect, but the drivers hurry the horses when they start out in the
morning, or after the noon feed, and also hurry them to the stable at night,
bringing them in hot. This is especially true of the lighter horses, such as
those used by bakers, milk dealers and department stores.

The Judges for the Stable Competition, to whom the Association is
indebted for very .careful and conscientious work, were the following:

DR. HOWARD BUCK,
MR. M. B. CONWAY,
MR. G. W. HARRINGTON,
DR. J. H. ROLLIN,
MR. JAMES WEBSTER.

STABLE COMPETITION.

FIRST PRIZE.

Stable.

Atlantic Works

Atwood & McManus

Austin Biscuit Co.

Batchelder Bros.

Boston American

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Bray, William C.

Chelsea Gas Light Co.

Coughlan, M. J.

Elder, R. J.

Hupprich, Ludvvig

Foremen,

William Dunbar
John Redman
William Parker
Thomas P. Harding
George W. Pritchard
Charles J. Dillon
Everett P. Mclntyre
F. E. Beedy

William W. Dickson
Ludwig Hupprich, Jr.

STABLE COMPETVnON. — Co;// imied.

FIRST PRIZE.

Hood, H. P., & Sons (Charlcstown)
" " " (Dorchester)

" " (Forest Hills)

Jordan Marsh Co.
Marsh, J. A., Coal Co.
McEnany, J. W.
Melrose Club Stable (E J. Gale)
Metropolitan Laundry
Priest & Smith
M. R. Segall

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.
Whitine, D., & Sons

Foremen.

Bennett Campbell

J. Goldrick

I. Fish

M. J. Commins

P. Boyd

James Webster

Godfrey Hardick

Charles A. Sutton

Peter J. Freely, Foreman J. G.

& B. S. Ferguson (Roxbury

Stable)
Wm. Alexander, Foreman

Whipple & Co. (Somerville

Stable)

SECOND PRIZE.
Badger, E. B., & Co.
Consumers' Coal Co.
Dennett & Johnson
Dowd Bros.

Ferguson, J.G.&B. S. (Roxbury Stable)
Lavigny, J. S.

Maiden Electric Co. John W. Silliker

Nichols, C. H., & Bros. William Douglass

Reed, G. W. Willi:im E. Salmon

Rowe, A. A., & Son J. G. Hodsdon

Stetson Coal Co. James Hurst

Sumner, Herbert R.
W\ir, James

Whipple & Co. (Somerville Stable) Foreman won First Prize.

See preceding list

THIRD PRIZE.

Abrams, Myer
McLoughlin, M. J,

FIRE DEPARTMENT STABLES.

Tliere was a special class for Fire Department Stables, in which
three cities were entered. In this class the entries were judged in com-
petition, one cit}' against another, and the prizes were awarded as
follows:

First Prize — City of Somerville.
Second Prize — City of Cambridge.
Third Prize — City of Melrose.

A gold medal is awarded to Mr. James Hopkins, Chief of the
Somerville Department, for the great excellence of the stables under his
charge. Mr. Hopkins has been a member of the Somerville Fire
Department for more than lift}' years.

The Judges in the Fire Department Stable Competition were:

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d,
LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD.

FIRE EXITS FOR STABLES.

The following extract from the report for 1907 of Benjamin W-
Wells, late Fire Commissioner, and a valued Director of this Association,
speaks for itself:

STABLES.

" Scores of horses are burned or suffocated to death every year in this
city. Some reasonable regulation of stable construction should be passed
looking to the proper arrangement of runways and exits. This great and
cruel loss of horse life has been to a very considerable degree unnecessary,
and if some official supervision of stables with autliority to require proper
construction could prevail, the horror could be greatly abated.

" The Work-Horse Parade Association, which has accomplished so
much for the welfare of the horse in this city, might well take this subject
under consideration."

THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES.

There is a growing feeling in the commimit}' that old and worn-out
horses, or painfully lame horses, ought not to be sold, but should be
killed, or otherwise disposed of in a humane manner. It seems almost
impossible that a firm or corporation should use a horse for ten, fifteen or
even twenty years, and then, when he is old and worn out, sell him for a
small price to any chance buyer. And yet this is frequentl}' done.

The following is a law recentl}' passed by the Massachusetts
Legislature:

[Chap. 133.]

An Act Relative to the Disposition of Certain Horses
Owned by Cities and Towns.

Be it enacted^ etc.^ as foUoxvs :

Section i. Whenever any horses used in the fire department, the
police department, the street or sanitary department, or any other depart-
ment of any city or town shall, by reason of disability or disease, become
unfit for use therein, the commissioner or other officer having charge of
such department, in cities with the approval of the mayor, and in towns
with the approval of the selectmen, instead of causing such horses to be
so'd, may transfer them to the custody of the charitable society incorporated
under the name of Red Acre Farm, Incorporated, or to any other charitable
society incorporated in this commonwealth for the prevention of cruelty to
animals, or for the care and protection of dumb animals, if the society is
willing to accept the custody thereof, to be disposed of in such manner as
the said society may deem best; provided^ that the society upon receiving
any such horse shall give a written agreement not to sell the horse or to let
the same for hire. If any horse so received shall thereafter be sold or let
for hire, the proceeds of such sale or letting shall be the property of the
city or town, and custody of the horse shall revert to the city or town.

Section 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [_Af>proved
Februaiy 27, igo8.']

Red Acre Farm is always ready to accept the charge of an}' horse
transferred to it b}^ any person, firm or corporation; and the agent of this
Association, Mr. M. B. Conway, acts also as agent for the Farm.

in

m

^ <

10

SIXTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1908

NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, or out of
condition will be disqualitied.

Every entry not disqualified will receive a ribbon, either
first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow). In the Old
Horse Class highly commended ribbons are awarded, which
are equivalent to third prizes in other classes.

Each blue ribbon winner will receive a brass medal to
be worn as a permanent ornament on the horses.

There is no restriction this year upon the number or grade of ribbons
to be awarded. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be
deserved, subject to the following rules:

(i) Age counts in favor of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green
horses, and, if possible, not to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any horse,
unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type
and good quality.

MANNERS.
Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse
has been treated kindly.

COLOR.
The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

THE VEHICLE.
The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry, or reduce
the grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

THE HARNESS.
The value or beauty of the harness does not count ; but a harness that
is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-fitting, especially in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by
reason of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect
in the harness. Throat-latches too tight, and inside reins too long, in the
case of pairs, are also common defects.

11

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of
it, is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially
in respect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not re-
quired. Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other orna-
ments should not be used.

The single harness approved by the Association and shown in a
photograph printed in this catalogue weighs only 53 pounds, collar and
all, and it is big enough for the average 1350-pound horse. Horses of
that weight frequently carry a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The
bridle shown in the photograph weighs less than two pounds — about half
the usual weight.

CERTimCATES.

In addition to the ribbons, certificates will be given to those drivers
whose horses appear serviceably sound and in good condition and spirits,
provided that they have besn driven continuously by the same driver for
at least a year before the date of entry; and provided, also, that a certifi-
cate to this effect, signed by the owner, was filed with the entry blank.

The provision as to the length of time during which the horses have
been driven must be true of each horse in the team, if there are more than
one, except that in the case of a four-horse team it will be suflScient if
three of the horses have been driven by the driver for one year.

A horse shall be considered serviceably sound if he goes sound and
breathes sound

These certificates have nothing to do with the ribbons. A horse may
be eligible for a ribbon, although the driver is not eligible for a certificate.

Certificates are not awarded where owner and driver are one and the
same person.

SPECIAL PRIZES.

Beside the Lawrence Gold Medal offered by the Association for the
best four-horse team, driven and cared for by the same man, there are
special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums of money
offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse, and other classes by the follow-
ing: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
through G. T. Angell, Esq., American Humane Education Society, Animal
Rescue League, Red Acre Farm (the home for horses). Miss Julia H.
Worthington, Mrs. Thacher Loring, Mrs. Amanda Dwight, Mr. George
W. Harrington, Messrs. James Forgie's Sons, The Mark Cross Com-
pany, The London Harness Company, and others. These will be lound

specified in the entry list below.

12

DRIVING COMPETITION.

A Driving Competition for four and six-in-hand teams in the " Truck-
men " Chiss will be held in or near Commonwealth Avenue, while the
judging is taking place. Entries for this competition need not be made
beforehand. The first prize will be a silver medal.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS.

There is a class for the Letter Carriers and Letter Distributors who
use horses in the Boston District, of whom there are about thirty-five.

These men receive as a horse allowance only $300 a year, and as this
sum was fixed when the price of horses, hay and grain was much less
than it is now, the sum is wholly insufficient.

The men hope to receive an increase for this allowance of $100 a
year, and the Association will endeavor to assist them in the matter.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS.

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the
reviewing stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing stand
at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclosed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent, frequently ex-
clude a fine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse,
and green horses are discriminated against.

THE JUDGES.

If the principles upon which the prizes are awarded be kept in mind,
the Association believes that there will be very little dissatisfaction with
the decisions of the Judges. Increasing care has been taken each year in
the selection of them, and the Association is confident that its Judges now
form a band of men as competent and impartial as could be secured.
Their arduous and difficult services are rendered without compensation,
although many of them come from di-tant points, and the Association
hereby expresses its gratitude for their generous assistance.

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE.

Horses walked on starling out in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and at
night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or if
the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponj^ed under collar and saddle.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only, horses
wiped all over with a wet sponge on coming
in. (This does not mean washing the horse,
much less turning the hose on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not much,
on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case
watered at night. After eating their hay.
This is especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sunday
noon ; cool in summer, hot in winter.

Horses salted in the bran mash, or other-
wise, with regularity.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie with
heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or grated
in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
<lrinking man, and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for
the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

Horses hurried on starting in the morning,
and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, cleaning,
or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no mat-
ter how hot; or not w^atered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating their
hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night, and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody hap-
pens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean : sweat allowed to accu-
mulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Horses tied short for fear of their l^eing
cast, as is likely when they are put up dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the horses'
heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the evening
and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken ; doors left open ; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge :
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of noise
and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out or
put up, nor on -Sundays.

14

Concert Iprooram

FROM S TO lO o'clock

RE:VIE:\A/INC3i SXAND

Junction of Commonwealth Avenue and Beacon Street

12.

13-
14.

'5-

16.
18.

MARCH, "Mars Triumphal" .
SELECTION, "Spring Chicken"
WALTZ, "AuRevoir" .
INTERMEZZO, "Teliama"
MARCH, "Under Arms" .
SELECTION, "Belle of New York"
INTERMEZZO, "Hearts and Flowers
WALTZ, "Merry Widow"
MARCH, "Imperial"
SELECTION, "Mile. Modiste"
FREAKS OF BLACKVILLE
INTERMEZZO, "Persia"
MARCH, "Battleship Connecc"
"TONE PICTURES of the NORTH
WALTZ, "Espana" .
SELECTION, "Red Mill"
MARCH, "2nd Conn." .
"STAR SPANGLED BANNER"

Pinard
Ca rle
Waldteufel
Haines
Hayes
Kerker
Tobani
Lehar
Bag ley
Herbert
Dalbey
Albert
Fulton
D SOUTH" Bendix
. Waldteufel
Herbert
Reeves

FIRST CORPS CADETS BAND

JOHN B. FIELDING, Bandmaster
15

CHIEIF MARSHAL-
FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr.

Randolph K. Clarke
Arthur Perrin
Joshua Atwood, 3D
Austin Peters, M.R. C.V.S.
John H. Jewett
Louis F. Gavet

- - AIDS - -

Hakkv W. Soule
William D. Qulmby
Charles L. Burrill
Lyman O. Shurtleff
Arthur Blake

John F. Waters
Arthur Gilbert Merwin
Mark V. O'Neill
Walter Ross McDaniel
Thomas A. Mil ler
John Kilduff

VEl-TEIR I NARV INSPEIC-TOR

Dr. frank J. SULLIVAN

Robert Taylor

USHEIRS

J. F. Whitney

A- L. Berry

JUDGEIS

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. J. M.

BAKER, GEORGE M.
BAKER, JAMES E.
BARNES, DR. W. E.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BOS WORTH, CHARLES W.
BRAV, W. C.
BRIG HAM, W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON

CAMPBELL, B J.
CARTER. R. D.
CONWAY, M. B.

DELANO, CHARLES W.
DRAPER, DR. A. W.
DUNCAN, JOHN
DUMxMER, R. G.

ELDREDGE, F. S.

FARRAR, J. F
FELLOWS, ALBERT
FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.
FOGG, G. M.

GALLUP, H. P.
GORDON, JOHN

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON, GEORGE W.
HAVE.N, HIRAM A.
HOFFMAN, E. H.

JOHNSON, A. R.

KENNETT, R. A.
KENNEY, J. R.
KEOUGH, DR. D. P

LANGLAN, THOMAS
LIB BY, WYMAN
LORD, WILLIAM H.

MACK, THOMAS W.
MANLEY, LOWELL
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MERRILL, S. D.
MERWIN, A G

PARKER, AUGUSTIN H.
PEPPER, CHARLES H.
PETERS, H. M.
PETTIGREW, y. A.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.

RING, THOMAS H.
ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROBINSON, N. T.
ROLLIN, J. H.

SAWYER, CHARLES W.
SHEA, JOHN B.
SHEEHAN, DR. T. S.
STUART, GEORGE E.
SULLIVAN, J H.
SUTTON, C. A.

TUTTLE, J. M.

WALES, S. WALTER
WELCH, THOMAS F.
WHEELER, L. E.
WRIGHT, HARRY E.

16

C O N X R I B U "TO R S

R. L. Agassiz

Mrs. Win. H. Ames

American Humane Educational Society

"A. R. B."

Batchelder Bros.

Mr. Walter C. Baylies

Miss Emilj E. Beebe

E. Pierson Beebe

Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake

Miss Mary Lee Blake

Boston EIe\ated Railway Co.

Peter C. Brooks

Lucius A. Brown

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bryant

Stephen Bullard

" Bucephalus "

C. A. Campbell

Samuel Carr

Miss Martha Anna Clark

Eliot C. Clarke

Miss Grace G. Cowing

Miss Clemence Crafts

George G. Crocker

Frederic Cunningham

Miss Evelyn Curtis

Mrs. Amanda E. Uwight

Miss Julia F. Eaton

Miss Sarah B. Fay

Frederic P. Fish

Mrs. Albert L. Fisher -

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Foster

" A Friend "

Mrs. Edward Frothingham

" Friends "

Ginn i\: Co.

Edward W. Grew

George G. Hall

G. W. Harrington

Mrs. Mary H. Hayes

H. P. Hood .^ Sons

Mrs. John E. Hudson

Mrs. Geo. Abbott James

Mrs. C. W. Kennard

B. F. Keith

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kidder

Otto G. Kunhardt

Amory A. Lawrence
Mrs. R. Ashton Lawrence
Miss Madeline Lawrence
Joseph Lee

Mrs. Margaret C. Leland
Miss Helen Loring
Mrs. Thacher Loring
Miss Georgina Lowell

F. H. Manning
Mrs. T.J. Marble
Miss E. F. Mason
Mass. S. P. C. A.
Miss Madeline C. Mixter
Miss Marjory S. D. Moors
John T. Morse, Jr.
Miss Ellen F. Moseley

Mrs. David Nevins

Mrs. Wm. L. Parker
Misses Parsons
Henry Penn
F. A. Peters
Mrs. J. C.Phillips
D. L. Pickman
Wallace L. Pierce
A. E. Pillbury
Thomas G. Plant
Mrs. Sarah G. Putnam
W. D. Quimby
C. S. Rackemann

Mrs. A. W. Ramage
Dr. W. L. Richardson
Miss Emma Rodman
Richard M. Saltonstall
Francis Shaw
"A. W. S.-
Mrs. Francis Skinner
Mrs. Robert S. Sturgis
Henry W. Swift
Col. Thomas Talbot
Miss Katherine A. Tarbell
Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer
Mrs. Charles Thorndike
Samuel D. Warren
J. Weir

George Wigglesworth
Franklin O. Williams
Miss Julia H. Worthington

17

LONDON MIXTURE

BREtKFtST TEA

1^:

Better than Coffee
Richer than Coffee
Seven-Eighths Coffee

Fosters ^l^ Bottling

BASS' ALE
CUINNESS' STOUT

The Largest Bottlers in the World of
BASS' ALE

The Best and Most Careful Bottlers of
CUINNESS' STOUT

S.S.PIERCEGO.,Agts.,BO$TON

18

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS.

The American Humane Education Society, through Geo. T. Angell, Esq., offers
a silver medal for that driver in the parade who has been the longest continuous
time in the service of his present employer, or of the predecessor of that employer.
The Association gives a second prize of five dollars and also a bronze medal to every driver
entered in this class (the prize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty years
or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of
Service

Batchelder Bros.

20

Curtis, Pope Lumber Co.

20

City of Boston, Sanitary Dept.

20

Boston Transfer Co.

21

Curtis, Pope Lumber Co.

21

City of Boston, Sanitary Dept.

22

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

24

Standard Oil Co.

24

S. S. Pierce Co.

24

Curtis, Pope Lumber Co.

25

Oak Grove Farm Co.

25

S. S. Pierce Co.

25

John Miller & Co.

27

A. A. Rowe & Son

30

Henry Craft's Sons

34

City Laundry Co.

34

P. O'Riorden Estate

40

Henry Craft's Sons

43

DENNIS CROWLEY
W. W. CURRIE
PATRICK TOOMEY
HIRAM EMERY
ANDREW ], MELDEN
JOHN B. CARR
PHILIP CAREY
MELVILLE DICKIE
CLARENCE H. JONES
THOMAS HICKS

PATRICK ]. Mcdonough
JAMES McLean

JOHN O'BRIEN
FRANCIS P. BUCKMAN
R. McINTIRE
SOLON J. RICHARDSON
D. DELOUREY
THOMAS COLBERT

(This veteran driver, being now a stable foreman, is not
eligible for a prize, but receives a special medal.)

JAMES HOLLAND

P. O'Riorden Estate

43

The Veteran Driver's prize "^vas won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the Metropolitan
Coal Company, his term of service being 30 years; in 1905 by Thomas Halev, an employee of
the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., with a record of 40 years; in 1906 by P. Callaghan, emplojed by
the Newton Cemetery Corporation for 38 years; in 1906 by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by the
W. T. & A. G. Van Nostrand Company, his term of service being 44 years: in 1907 by John Francis
Kelley, employed by R. O. Brigham for 42 years.

19

30 CONGRESS STREET

CO.

20

CLASS 1— OLD HORSES

DIVISION A

First Prize : Silver Medal offered by Red Acre Farm.
Second Prize: Five dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Third Prize : Five dollars, offered bj Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Fourth and Fifth Prizes : Three dollars each, offered by the Association.

In addition, the judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes of
one dollar each, as thev mav deem to be deserved.

No.

of
Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of
Service

.

Metropolitan Coal Co.

(Not in Competition)

John Boyle

King Coal

23

17

2

R. H. White Co.

Thos. Blessington

Russell Sage

16

10

3

..

Tim. J. Driscoll

Tom

16

10

4

Maiden Coal Co.

Leo. D. Chicoine

Ned

18

10

5

F. L. Moore & Co.

Michael Conley

Donald
Sam

16

15

10
10

6

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc.

John M. Bryant

Gold Dust

23

10

7

J. W. McEnany

J. N. Gildred

Dinny

H

II

8

P. Hurley

Jaines Mullen

Bob

15

I I

9

Henry Craft's Sons

Thos. Mahoney

Mike
Nigger

15

II
II

lO

Cutter, Smith & Co.

J. Shannon

Fannie

20

I I

1 1

Edw. A. Sears

Wm. J. Morrissey

Grace

25

II

12

C. Capillo & Co.

Chas. N. Capillo

Dick

25

12

13

Case & Dodge

0. W. Butler

Ned

'5

12

'4

Waterman & Leavitt

John E. Marcou

Billy

16

12

15

L. A. Waterhouse

Walter East

Jumbo

18

12

16

Johnson Bros.

C. E. Biathrow

Nigger
Dolly

18
19

12
12

21

Til m F.

Eli ,

I NTERIOR
DECORATORS

Draperies, Wall
Papers, Wall Hang-
ings, Furniture,
Carpets, Decorative
Painting, Plain Paint-
ing, Papier Mache,
Furniture Coverings,
Rugs

TELEPHONE MAIN 6640

8 BOSIBTH STREET

22

T

CLASS I— OLD HORSES

DIVISION B

First Prize : Silver Medal, offered b_y the Animal Rescue League.
Second Prize : Five dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Third Prize : Five Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Fourth Prize : Three Dollars, offered bj the Association.
Fifth Prize : Three Dollars, offered bj the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended'' ribbons, with prizes of one
dollar each, as thev deem to be deserved.

No.

tf

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of
Service

17

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Daniel Cantelo

Baby No. 1

20

13

1
1

iS

McGreevey & Co.

J. F. Lohan

Billy

iS

'3

19

The Hoyt Co.

W. B. Lockhart

Ben

27

13

20

P. O'Riorden Estate

C. Kirby

Billy
John

19
19

31

S. S. Pierce Co.

Wm. Entwistle

Baby

20

14

i

22

A. E. Kenney

James B. Orr

Jack

20

H

23

C. H. Nichols & Bro.

Wm. Regan

Kate

20

H

1

24

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

James Mann

Dolly

31

H

!

25

Dudley Whitney

Henry A. DeLano

Tom

32

H

1

26

T. Harry Casey, Jr.

T. H. Casey, Jr.

Dandelion

20

15

i

27

H. H. Fisher

Theo. H. Fisher

Ned

23

15

27a

H. P. Oakman's Sons

E. P. Oakman

Simson

23

15

J

28

Frank S. Murphy

J. H. Stone

Jerry

25

15

f

29

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc.

John F. Bibber

Dick

32

15

i

30

E. S. Harris & Son

Peter McDonald

Dan
Tom

20

iS

15

23

If

Our

Horses

Please

You

Try

Our

Laundry

Work

COLLECTIONS MADE IN
ROSLIPMD A L

TDORCHESTE R
SOUTH BOSTON
BROOKLINE

W BACK BAY AND CITY

m

ECTc;;r-[;KriP
lOSTON

TELEPHONE, 283 ROXBURY

w.

City

Dundry

€. n. ^ T. B. Cunningham, Proprietors

$2 to 9$ (Ue$t Ccnox $l

I

24

CLASS J— OLD HORSES

DIVISION C

First Prize : Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dvvight.
Second Prize : Five dollars, offered by the Association.
Third Prize : Five dollars, offered by the Association.
Fourth Prize : Three dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize : Three dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended" ribbons as they deem to
be deserved.

No.
1 of
Gibbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of
Service

31

Del lea Bros.

Wm. J.Casey

Bill

23

15

32

The Carter's Ink Co.

Christopher Malone

Billy

23

15

33

C. F. Hovey & Co.

(This horse won the silver medal in 1906)

G. C. Lienhard

Major

25

15

34

H. H. Bradford

Geo. S. Hull

Bill

27

15

35

Sumner's Market

Frank Duggan

Black Kate

19

16

36

S. S. Pierce Co.

Jas. McLean

Lizzie

22

16

37

(I it

W. S. Lockhart

Jim
Tom

22
22

16
16

3S

<t n

E. T. Higgins

Nigger

23

17

39

Coleman Bros.

Patrick Doherty

Pinkey

24

16

40

Elm Farm Milk Co.

M. Fortune

Fanny Smith

23

16

41

John J. Kenney

T. W. Kenney

Frank

22

n

\

42

Hennessy Bros.

P. J. McClean

Noble
Charlie

22

17

43

P. O'Riorden Instate

D. Delourey

Tom

23

18

25

C F. HOVEY & CO

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MEDALS AWARDEDTHE MANUFACLURERS AT
EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

3 3 Summer St. .*. 42 Avon St, Bostor

ESTABLISHED l8^^ TELEPHONE 3146 OXFORl

WHIPPLE & COMPANY, Inc.

TRUCKMEN

office:

166 ESSEX STREET, BOSTON

STANDS.

Corner Lincoln and Tufts Sts. Corner Pearl and Purchase St'-.

69 Chauncy Street. Milton Place. ' \

218 Purchase Street.

2G I

CLASS 3 — FIRE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may avv;ud such ribbons as thej deem to be deserved.

No

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

62

Boston Fire Dept.

John F. McBride

I

63

11 i( u

Eugene C. McCarthy

I

64

"

Thos. F. McFarland

2

65

u 11 u

Geo. A. Edson

3

66

Boston Protective Dept.

Jas. Stewart Weir

2

67

Medford Fire Dept.

Judson A. Hanson

2

68

U (I ((

Fred E. Samson

2

69

Somerville Fire Dept.

Harry F. Biickman

2

CLASS 4 — U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as thej deem to be deserved, and the Association offers a
special prize of five dollars for the best horse.

70 Thomas G. Connors

71 Herbert R. Sumner

Thomas G. Connors i

Herbert R. Sumner i

CLASS 5 - MAIL CARRIERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

72 P. O'Riorden Estate

73

74

75 " ""

Philip Reagan
T. Carroll
T. Sullivan
J. Smith

29

New England's Largest, Best Lighted
and Best Ventilated

RETAIL STORE

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP

HENRY SIEGEL CO.

TELEPHONE, 612 RICHMOND

United Basket Co.

BASKETS
STRAWBERRY CRATES, ETC.

16 Fulton Place, Boston

30

CLASS 6 -CITIES AND TOWNS

PARK DEPARTMENT

The Judges maj award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

76

City

of Boston

(P<

irk Dept.)

Jas. O'Neil

I

77

Jas. J. O'Brien

I

78

Dennis Daly

I

79

Patrick Daily

2

So

George Van Tassell

2

Si

Michael Condry

2

82

Jere Cronin

2

S3

Jas. Melynn

2

84

Patrick Sheehan

2

CLASS 7 — CITIES AND TOWNS

BRIDGE, SANITARY AND WATER DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved. In this class Mr. Benjamin W.
Wells, formerly Superintendent of Streets, offers a special prize of ten dollars for the best old horse,
the money to go to the driver.

85

City of Boston

(Bridge Dept.)

John J, Green

- J

86

(San. Dept.)

Patrick Burke

87

((

John J. Murphy

88

((

Patrick Toomey

89

((

John B. Carf

90

(Water Dept.)

Michael F. Burke

2

31

^

Jordan Marsh Co.

ESTABLISHLD 1851

THE MERCANTILE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND

Our Standard Always the Highest Our Stock Always the Largest

Our Prices Absolutely the Lowest

I BUILDING

The Main Store — Washinarton, Sum- Subway undtr Avon Street connecting The House-furnishing Annex,— Avon>

iner and Avon Streets. The Largest, our Two Great Stores. Chauncy, and Bedford Streets. The

Most Progressive, and Most Liberal Largest Store in New England devot-

Store in New England. ed exclusively to Furniture, Floor

Coverings, Draperies, Wall Papers, etc.

I HEADQUARTERS FOR I

I Horse Clothing, Whips, Crops I

I Carriage and Auto Robes J

Z ROESSLE BREWERY

PREMIUM LACER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the highest type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Qiiality, Age, Substance,
Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection

ESTABLISHED 1S46

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE - BOSTON

32

CLASS 8 — MASTER TRUCKMEN^S AND CONTRACTORS'
RUNABOUT HORSES

The Judges may award one first, one second and one third ribl;on, and so many highly com-
mended ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

No.

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NANE

No.

of

Horses

91

Augusteen P. Chadbourne

A. P. Chadbourne

93

William Gilligan

Co.

Jas. T. Gilligan

93

n u

Chas. Wagner

94

J. P. O'Riorden

P. O'Riorden

95

U ((

J. L. Manning

96

S. S. Pierce Co.

Arthur R. Johnson

97

Chas. G. Parmenter

Chas. G. Parmenter

98

G. W. Reed

G. W. Reed

CLASS 9 — TRUCKMEN^S SINGLES

DIVISION A
The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

99

Henry S. Barron

Chas. A. Clouse

99a

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Ernest Marsh

99b

(< (;

Henry Marsh

100

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Chas. S. Moore

lOI

u a li

Daniel Hayes

102

(( (( ((

Dennis McCarthy

103

Boston Transfer Co.

N. W. Currier

104

William C. Bray

E. P. Mclntyre

105

C. Butler & Co.

Thos, F. Lyons

ic6

"

Joseph F. Murray

107

((

George H. Berg

108

Joseph Costa

Joseph Costa

109

R. J. Elder

P. Joseph F. Kelly

no

Frost Forwarding & Tran. Co.

Lawrence E. Savage

33

f^

m

^S\

'NAME ON EVERY PIECE"

]0W]s(Ey5 (hocolate T3onbons

REG. U. S. PAT. OF

■Why is it you can eat freely of these Delicious
Chocolates and still be happy? >Vhy is it?

RETAIL STORE

416 WASHINGTON ST., near SUMMER ST.

SODA ICES BONBONS

o^dt%e^uij

Our Horses are

satisfied zuit/i

their jobs

Try ''Oxford

Chocolates',' and yoii

u nil be satisfied, too

<^^^^^ ^y^^^^^^;^^^ ^/^^/^^^

34

TRUCKMEN^S SINGLES — Division A — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

I I I

I 12

"3
114

116

117
118

M. J. Gallagher
Frank Gnecco
H. B. Gould

Louis Greenberg
O'Riorden Forwarding Co.

Jas. J, VVillock
Frank Gnecco
Jas. J. Crowley
Jeremiah A. Crowley
Fred H. Gould
Louis Greenberg
J. Morrisey
W. Crowley

DIVISION B

The Judges mav award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

119

E. S. Harris & Son

120

(I

121

''

122

S. B. Holman

123

R. A. Kennett

124

A. W. Knight

125

T. J. McCarthy

126

J. W. McEnany

127

((

128

li

129

G. W. Reed

130

A. A. Rowe & Son

131

a a

132

n u

133

D. A. Smith Co.

134

u u

^35

L. A. Waterhouse

136

(( u

138

W. C. Webber Co.

Fred Hassellbrack
Joseph Sullivan
J. H. Newcomb
John McQuaide
Henry Harvey
John J. Mahoney
John Hurley
John Sweeney
Frank Sullivan
B. M. Flaherty
Robert Tedmon
George L. Morandi
John E. Lynch
Charles Hill
John Magner
Michael Welch
Wm. B. Loud
Fred Vance
Remus Bert

35

POUND CAKE

^^ MACAROONS

QUALITY

BAKERY — Cleanest and flost flodern in the World

PRODUCT Made from the Purest>nd Best flaterials

that money can buy

HORSES — Blue Ribbon Winners

DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY

HIGH CLASS BAKING

BLUE HILL AVE. and SAVIN ST., BOSTON, MASS.

The Best M99IK/9m ^^^ ^^^^

Horses in llNffSlnll Goods in

the Parade hMBIMM the World

Austin BisGuit (bmpany.

36

CLASS 10— TRUCKMEN'S DOUBLES AND THREES

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

No.

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

i3Sa
i3Sb

139

140

141

142

H3
144

145
146
147
14S
149

15.3
154
155
156

157
158

159
160

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Boston Ele\ated Railway Co.
W. C. Bray

C. Butler & Co.

A. P. Chadbourne

W. F. Cobb & Son

R. J. Elder

Frost Forwarding & Transfer Co.

(( u a

E. S. Harris & Son

James H. Hayes
O'Riorden Forwarding Co.

S. Girroin

2

Wm. Lane

2

Thomas Murray

2

Wm. M. Parrot

2

Fred Feyler

2

Patrick J. Dooley

2

Wm. S. McKendry

2

C. H. Weeden

2

Gust Samson

2

James J. Leonard

2

Jerry Lucey

2

Bernard Peterson

2

E. R. Roseberg

2

Walter W. Trider

2

Jerry Leonard

2

Lewis Lampron

2

Albert Arthur

2

Fred Downie

2

Andrew Taylor

2

Cornelius Haley

2

T. Sullivan

2

Richard Merritt

2

D. Doyle

2

T. Tomkins

3

37

John M. Woods E. D. Walker W. E. Chamberlain

JOHN M. WOODS & CO.

GEO. G. FOX CO.

WHOLESALE
R E T A 1 L

Hardwood Lumber

AIR DRIED AND KILM DRIED

RAkFRS

SPECIALTIES

MAHOGANY WHITEWOOD
QR. SYCAMORE CHERRY
OAK ASH WALNUT

223 to 239 Bridge St.

UAilxLIVO

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Telephone, Cambridge 1430

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

«:$«^«S«^3S««S;$«3S:$-$«;-5=S«3«««S«S--S«3

SR. H. WHITE CO.i

it/
ib
iii

ifi
it;
iki
\(/
i(/

\)/
\b
\i/
\i/

IN THE MEN'S STORE, 2d FLOOR
OFFER COMPLETE STOCK OF

Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and Furnishings

AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN BOSTON

3S

ilu
vto
Hi
Hi

mi
Hf

Hi

Hi

Hi

TRUCKMEN'S DOUBLES AND THREES — Continued

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons as thej deem to be deserved.

No.
Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

l6l

R. A. Kennett

Con McCarthy

3

162

u

Elwood Demeritt

2

163

u u

George Benham

3

164

u a

Reuben Keith

2

165

u a

John Gilpin

2

166

a u

Daniel Healey

3

167

T. J. McCarthy

Patrick Clancy

2

i68

U ((

John Sullivan

3

169

(( ((

Dennis Kennedy

2

170

(( u

Florence Sullivan

2

171

J. W. McEnany

Joseph A. McDonald

2

173

(( u

John Ahearn

3

173

a ^(,

Joe Ahearn

3

174

F. L. Moore & Co.

Joseph W. Harris

3

175

..

Alfred Vance

2

176

..

Jas. B. McWilliams

3

177

G. W. Reed

Kenneth McCharles

2

1 78

A. A. Rowe & Son

Francis P, Bwckman

2

179

Henry R. Spinney

Henry R. Spinney

2

I So

•
L. A. Waterhouse

Wm. F. Meese

2

1 80a

a il

R. A. Davidson

2

181

N. Ward Co.

Archie MacDonald

3

39

COIPLIINTS Of

]k Carter's tt Company

AM k iiniis

ft^ANUFACTUR[RS OF ALL KINDS OF

lOOEN BOXES
PACKING CASES

i

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

FACTORY AND OFFICE

Carter St. anil Foyrtft St.

CHELSEA, IIIASS,

Dea/ers in

rmNf Iamb, Veal^ BeeFp

Pork AM B Poultry.

I5FANEUIL HALL MARKETS FANEUILHALLSQUAPE.^^J^ MERCHANTS ROW.

IRosToN^J^ss.

40

CLASS U— TRUCKMEN^S FOURS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved. Also, the Lawrence Gold
Medal is awarded for the best four-horse team in this class, provided that the horses are taken care of
bj the driver, and excluding any previous winner of the medal. Under these rules the Boston Elevated
Railway Company's team is excluded, and also R. J. Elder's, which won the medal in 1906, and R. A.
Kennett's team, which won the medal in 1907, so that the competition for the medal this year is
between Blinn, Morrill & Co., Jas. H. Hayes, J. W. McEnany, and O'Riorden Forwarding Co.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

,S,a

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

M. Devereux

4

182

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

David Regan

4

183

R. J. Elder

Fred Lavoie

4

I 84

James H. Hayes

Chas. Harrington

4

185

R. A. Kennett

Levi Clark

4

186

J. W. McEnany

Phillip H. Boyd

4

IS7

O'Riorden Forwarding Co,

R. Beaton

4

188

u a a

J. Maloy

4

CLASS 12 — CONTRACTORS

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

1 89

Coleman Bros.

190

U ((

191

(( ii

192

u ;;

193

tt a

194

u a

195

Mathew E. Nawn

196

Wm. Gilligan Co.

197

a a

198

"

199

(4 H

Lambert Burk
Jos. Connell
Jas. Barr
Wm. Barr
Ernest Towle
Hugh Connors
Michael Hawkins
E. Wagner
E. Fitzgerald
Plummer Noyce
Wm. Donecliff

There is Safety and
Economy in Using
HOOD'S MILK

A perfect Milk is a perfect food because
it furnisiies every element needed to
build a perfect body. Wholesome
milk of the present high standard is an
economical F(JOD, which families of
moderate income may freely purchase
as a means of improving the character
of the diet and of cheajjening the cost
of the supply of animal foods.

Hood's Milk is
PURE, CLEAN and SAFE

It has stood the test of ir ore
than 60 years

Our lUustrated Booklet on Serving- Cream just out
Sent free on application

H. P. Hood t^" Sons

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
MILK, CREAM and all DAIRY PRODUCTS

494 Rutherford Ave.

Charlestown, Mass.

'Phone Charlestown 600

For Over 37 Years

VV^E HAVE BEEN

MAKERS OF

Good Harness

and Collars
J AS. FORGIE'S SONS

1 9 and 20 South Market St.

Albany St. and Massachusetts Ave.

BOSTON

Our Ribbon Prize Rosettes,

Medals, Metal Horse Shields, Etc.

MADE BY

Boston Badge
Company

629 Old South Building

O/^CTT^^]^ A. J. BERGE, Representing

42

CONTRACTORS — Division A — Continued

Ribbon

No.
of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

"o°f
Horses

200

Win

. Gilligan &. Co.

C. Scrowm

2

201

Wm. McKenna

2

202

Thos. Kennedy

2

203

Jacob Nelson

2

204

John May

2

205

Thos. McCarthy

2

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

206

Mrs. M. E. Broderick

Patrick Walsh

2

207

a it

Jas. A. McDonald

2

30S

John T. Connors

Martin O'Brien

2

209

Mrs. H. M. Dunning

George G. Braley

I

210

"

Judson Doyle

I

211

u a

John McDonald

I

212

J T. Noone

C. H. Chamberlin

2

213

ii a

Michael Ratigan

2

214

a u

J. Lewis

2

215

C. W. Reed

John McCue

2

216

a a

M. McGreil

2

217

P. O'Riorden Estate

T. Sullivan

2

218

M. Sullivan

2

219

J. Mahoney

2

220

C. Haley

2

221

M. Welch

2

222

M. Maher

2

222a

John T. Scully

Michael Curran

■f

43

J.G.H. 8, FERGUSON CO,

<
or

-I
<

u

CO

III

I-

Leaii
El

J»S G. FERGUSON, Pres.
BENNETT S. FERGUSON, Treas.

00

m

B'

WOOL SQUAItE

BLANKETS

BEST BLANKET F
LOOK FOR THE THREE

HEAD TRADE MARK
HACK ROBES LOOK FOR THE

.."CHASE"..,

BAY STATE FUEL

Bi-t A Consolidation of the Old Firm of RICHARDSON & BACON with BAKER-HUNNEWEIL

GENERAL OFFICE AND WHARVES

15? MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE

Brancti Office in Boston - - - - 121 CAMBRIDGE STREET

D.onnh nffinno in Pomhririrrr. J ^24 Massactiusctts Avenuo Contral street
Brancn unices in immm I1336 lassactiusetts Avenue Harvard Square

44

CLASS 13 — COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

Ho.

of

Ribbon

Ho.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Ko.

of

Horses

233

E. J. Babcock

Jos. Dwyer

224

(( u

John A. Watson

225

U ii

Jos. A. Leach

226

U ((

Frank Wright

337

J. J. O'Brien

Jere Tobin

228

U ii.

Patrick Tobin

239

11 a

Harry Martell

230

u a

Walter E. Higgins

231

New England Gas & Coke

Co.

Felix J. Baldwin

3

232

(( (( (

'

Ralph L. Wallace

4

CLASS

u—

COAL SINGLES

The Judj

jes may award such ribbons

as they

deem to be deserved.

233

Bay State Fuel Co.

Dennis Sullivan

234

a (c

Albert Cooley

235

u

Patrick Bannon

336

Boston Coal Co.

N. Daly

237

;;

Matthew Donovan

237r

I Boston Industrial Home

John Anderson

338

John A. Bradford Coal Co

John Baker

239

(( t;

Jeremiah Haggerty

240

Chelsea Iron & Coa

1 Co.

Barnett Portnoi

241

i( ((

Michael Connell

242

(I a

Samuel Freedman

243

.;

Patrick Gallagher

244

Henry Craft's Sons

F. McCarthy

245

tt u

Michael Mahoney

246

Martin Gilbert

Martin F. Sullivan

247

a

John R. Walsh

248

Martin Godvin

Thomas Harkins

t

i 249

((

James J. Godvin

45

C. CAPILLO &: CO,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

fS^ Choice Wines
^^ and Liquors

BOTTLERS OF

Ales, Lager Beer and Porter

142-144
COMMERCIAL STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone 179 Richmond

JOHN SCHWALM

SUCCESSOR TO

David Myers & Co,

Tailor

516 and 517 Colonial Building

100 BOYLSTON STREET
BOSTON

Telephone 1563-2 Oxford

Snovv^, Wheeler, McElveen and
Cavanagh Horse Co.

COMBINATION SALE STABLE

C Buyers will find constantly on hand a large assortment of every
class of horse at lowest prices.

C Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday at Com-
bination Sale Stables at lo o'clock, A. M.

C All horses warranted as represented or money refunded.

CI, Accommodations for over 300 horses.

243 and 245 Friend St., Boston

Near North Union Station

Telephone, 505 Haymarket

46

i

COAL SINGLES — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

250

McGreevey & Co.

Thomas McGreevey

251

a ((

John Thompson

252

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Jerry O'Neil

253

(I ((

Christopher F. Willard

254

(( u

Thomas E. Grady

255

W. H. Pevear & Co.

Patrick Hughes

256

Staples Coal Co.

Thomas Dorgan

257

The Stetson Coal Co.

Thomas McGovern

258

(( a

Wm. Hurst

259

Suffolk Coal Co.

Wm. Seaward

CLASS 15 — COAL DOUBLES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

260

Batchelder Bros.

Martin Nee

2

261

(( ((

Anthony Stockman

2

262

(( ((

John L. Thomas

2

263

a a

Eugene Sweeney

2

263a

li a

James Madden

2

264

Bay State Fuel Co.

Patrick McCabe

2

265

a li

Patrick McKusker

2

266

C( u

Robert I. Ward

2

267

Boston Coal Co.

Edward Burke

2

267a

Boston Industrial Home

James Gibson

2

26S

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

Peter Smith

2

269

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Charles VV. Mackay

2

270

U ii

Lewis Goosby

2

271

"

Michael Griffin

2

272

Frank E. Newell

George Walden

2

27.3

W. H. Pevear & Co.

Martin Faraher

2

274

The Stetson Coal Co.

Michael O'Neil

2

47

COMPLIMENTS OF

Ginn& Company

29 BEACON STREET
BOSTON

The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous

"jU^it:

:^

JOS. GAHM & SON

General N. E. Agents of the
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co , Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and

Bottlers of High Grade

Goods Only

340-350 C ST., SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

\

V. P. WHIKEMORE

HAY AND GRAIN

48

CLASS 16 -COAL THREES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deservt

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

275

Batchelder Bros,

Dennis Crowley

3

276

Boston Coal Co.

John Horrigan

3

377

Metropolitan Coal Co.

John Gibbons

3

278

Staples Coal Co.

James Dority

3

CLASS 17— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

379 Fells Ice Co.

380 Morrill-Atwood Ice Co.

381 " '' " "

382 " " " "

Guilford Saunders
Harry Kinsley
Jas. D. Lynch
Arthur T. Campbell

CLASS 18 — LUMBER

The Judges may award such Ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

283

Joseph L. Barry

Jas. Hanlon

384

Downes Lumber Co.

Dennis J. Shea

285

(( (( u

Jas. Sullivan

386

(I 1.1. a

Chas. Orsie

2S7

u a n

John Fulton

28S

G. H. Jennings

Warren Belding

289

Pope & Cottle

E. J. Thomas

289a

;c a

James Riley

289b

u u

John Riley

389c

(( ((

John Sullivan

290

Curtis, Pope Lumber Co.

Thos. Hicks

291

(( a a u

Andrew Melden

2

392

tl tt 4t u

Jas. Hoag

2

293

ki a ii a

Wm. Currie

2

294

John M. Woods & Co.

N. R. Merrifield

2

49

^^^

Nathan F. Tufts Established iSti Charles E. Fitz

Compliments of

A. E. BLISS

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

Nathan Tufts & Sons

Grain, Meal, Feed,
Hay and Straw

Maiden Electric Co.

POULTRY AND PIGEON FEED

Maiden and Melrose Gas Light Co.

Bunker Hill Elevator, 59 Cambrid§:e St.
Charlestown

Near East Somerville Station, B. & M. R. R.

^^?^

Main Office, Warren Bridge

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

Established 1871 Telephone 1676

MORGAN & BOND

Importers and Dealers in

Samncrij aim carnage KooHs

22 Federal and 121 Congress Sts.
BOSTON

J. T. TIGHE COMPANY

BEST GRADES

AND STEAM ^^f3.^^Iv

LOWEST CASH PRICES
Telephone 156 South Boston

Wharf, First Street, Foot of F St.
Yard - - 331 West Fourth Street

SOUTH BOSTON

I C. TALBOT

Fancy and Staple

Telephone, Dorchester 796-J

GROCERIES

n57 Washington St
DORCHESTER

ASSOCIATES' BUILDING MILTON

Established US15

lloiGliesleilGellonipoDy

DORCHESTER

50

CLASS 19 — HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons as thev deem to be deserved.

No.

'of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Mo.

of

Horses

295

Fulton O'Brien

C. Jesson

I

296

''

Daniel Middy

I

297

((

Edward Murphy

2

29S

u

Philip Kennedy

2

299

W.

P. Whittemore Co.

Michael Gormley

I

300

John Burke

1

301

Wm. Graham

2

302

Duncan Cusack

2

303

Edward Doyle

2

304

Patrick Cleary

2

305

Bartholomew Donovan

2

306

Horace Moody

2

307

Timothy Corcoran

3

308

Edward Conroy

4

CLASS 20- METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

k

309

Marks Angel

Benjamin Oilman i

310

D. F. Healey

D. F. Healey i

3"

Ike Sandler

Ike Sandler i

312

M. R. Segall

Michael Berkowich i

313

Harris Shlomovitz

Harris Shlomovitz i

51

FEED

B"^ —

XTRAVOI FEED 3IOL,ASSES

keeps the stock in a heultliy condition.
It helps assimilate other foods, and
cures indigestion. It produces a glossy
coat. It will eradicate worms. Ask
your grocer or grain dealer for XTRA-
VIM, or send for inf orma- . « |) j^ .
tion and valuable book ^''^^ _ ' *\'^^
on the discovery and ^ /^ :*ii''S' ~

use of molasses as gCVlK^lfJ^) ^

applied to stock.

V^' f££/J

BE SUKE TO SEE THIS ^MOLASS^S H^'

^-^ TKADEMARK. ^f^

fcL*>ON>V>'

COMPLIMENTS OF

The

Pureoxia

Co.

C. Brigham Company

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

flilk, Cream and Butter

158 HASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

CAMBRIDGE, HASS.

TELEPHONES, 262 and 263 CAMBRIDGE

52

CLASS 21 -BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

3'4

The Atlantic Works

Frank W. Eldredge

3^5

li ((

Wm, T. Dunbar

316

The Brockway-Smith Corp.

Frank O. Doughty

317

u

Chas. U. Waitte

318

A. Ceppi & Co.

John T. Murphy

319

A. X. Crowley

John Connell

330

Cutter, Smith & Co.

Patrick Smith

321

I. Freedman Co.

Mike Delano

322

a

Wm. M. Clark

323

a

Manuel T. Folger

324

Arthur C. Harvey Co.

A. G. Templeton

325

Lincoln I. Leighton

Walter S. Newcomb

326

The Morss & Whyte Co.

T. S. Griffiths

327

U i.i

W, F. Campbell

328

H. P. Oakman's Sons

Wm. Flaherty

329

(( u

Patrick Flaherty

330

Pierce & Cox

Ernest Eisner

331

G. W. & F. Smith Iron Co.

Joseph R. Ayers

4

CLASS 22 — BOTTLERS AND BREWERS

The Judg

;s may award such ribbo

ns as they deem to be deserved.

332

C. Capillo & Co.

Chas. Capillo

1

333

a

Dominick Capillo

I

334

Casper Berry

Wm. W. Borns

I

335

a

John J. Murphy

2

336

Boston & Lowell Bottl

ng Co.

Simon Millman

1

337

u

'

'

Mendel Isenberg

I

33B

Doherty & Daly

Edward J. Ronan

I

339

((

Jos. H. Doherty

I

n3

SliatiucI & Jones

tSTABLISHtD 1850

FANEUIL HALL MARKET

TELtPHONE

COMENIS OF A FRIEi

54

BOTTLERS AND BREWERS - Continued

Ribbon

No.
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

340

Joseph A. Gahm

Walter Holm

2

341

'^

Roger S. Keeler

2

342

"

Nichol J. Ruglin

2

343

William J. Higgins

Frank J. Higgins

I

344

"

D. F. Lalley

I

344a

C. H. Lally

Thos. B. Cheever

I

345

John Miller & Co.

Robert Keith

2

346

Star Brewing Co.

Peter Maguive

I

347

"

Thos. McCarthy

2

34S

ii,

Thos. Comer

2

349

44

John A. Morehouse

2

350

U

Peter Clasby

2

351

k4

Cornelius Crowley

2

352

Stillman Bottling Co.

Joseph Rocco

I

353

(.i 14

Martin Prestin

I

354

u a

Harry Pearlman

I

355

Windsor Mineral Springs Co.

John J. Casson

I

356

C. M. Wheaton

J. H. Rudd

2

357

"

Chas. Patchett (Mules)

2

CLASS 23 — MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

358

359
36Q
361
362
363
364
365

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Fearing, Whiton & Co., Inc.

Keith's Theatre

Edward J. Ball

A. C. & M. L. Felkin Co.

J. A. McAuley

J. E. Dempsey
William Norton
John O'Connor
Jeremiah Mahoney
Maurice J. Flynn
Almoh B. Pembroke
Francis A. Dunn
John J. Sullivan

55

RilENNETT

TRUCKMAN

AND

FORWARDER

6 FDLTOH STREET

BOSTON

TELEPHONE, 30 RICHMOND

TELEPHONE, 1710 BOXBURY

Oak Grove Farm Co.

ALDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

fflilkandCream

1171 Tremont Street

BOSTON

Telephone, 112 South Boston

BOSTON FLAG POLE CO.

SPRUCE AND 'cedar POLES

Spars, Tent, Flag, Pike and Bean Poles, and
Poles for Rustic Fences

Lignumvita' Trucks, Gilt Balls and Halyards

169 BROADWAY EXTENSION SOUTH BOSTON

Ne;ir Dorche-ler Avenue

M. DOHERTY

H. A. DOHERTY

MICHAEL DOHERTY & CO.

Importers and

Wholesale Liquor Dealers

Sole Imporlers and IVoprietors of tlie
CELERKATKD BKAXDS

Royal Dutch Gin, Imperial Cognac Brandy and Golden
Sheaf Rye Whiskey

184 to 192 Kneeland St. 765 to 771 Atlantic Ave.

BOSTON

[^ttEM«YSi^W5ffERBUKY0)MFANY,

E. S. HARRIS

TRUCKMAN

Forwarder of Merchandise of all

Descriptions and General

Jobbing

OFFICE

197 South Street Boston

Telephone 33 Oxford

56

MISCELLANEOUS — Continued

Wo.

of

Ribbon

Ho.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Ifo.

of

Horses

366

W. H. Naylor

George W. Buchanan

i

367

W. L. Sellon

Frank L. Sellon

I

36S

W. Bowman Cutter

Charles Estey

1

369

"

Edward GiUis

I

370

New England Maple

Syrup Co.

Arthur F. Powers

I

371

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

Richard D. Sanders

2

372

M. F. Carroll

John P. Carroll

I

373

a a

Martin F. Carroll

I

374

White & Leahy

Edward Bartlett

1

375

W. S. Burbank Co.

Frank FitzPatrick

2

376

(( 4;

Samuel Dowd

2

377

Standard Oil Co.

John T. Stewart

2

378

The Park & Pollard Co.

Thomas P. Cook

2

379

Standard Oil Co.

Melville Dickie

2

380

Tide Water Oil Co.

of Mass.

Robert C. Beard

2

CLASS 24 — MANUFACTURERS' SINGLES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

381

Atwood & McManus

Fred Hoey

382

"

E. W. Riley

383

Boston Rubber Shoe Co.

Philip Carey-

384

The Carter's Ink Co.

Michael Riley

385

ii a

Patrick O'Brien

386

11 It

Charles Whyte

387

-

William Kenney

388

John A. Dunn Co.

Elmer N. Keith

389

J. Feldman

Abraham Berger

390

James Holland

Henry Bateman

391

F. A. Horle

Daniel A. Murphy

THE BOSTON
WORK-HORSE PARADE

Is a Benefit to the Horse.
So are

RUBBERS

Bearing this

A Benefit to All Mankind

BOSTON

RUBBER

SHOE CO

Compliments of

Porter's Market

151 SUMMER STREET
BOSTON

ESTABLISHED 1841

W. P. STONE & CO.

Manufacturers of "mi." f.2iia

WAGONS, CARAVANS
AND SLEDS

CARRIAGE PAINTING

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 West First Street
South Boston

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

Teas, Colleesenfl lotoses

213 and 215 STATE STREET

BOSTON

Edric Eldridge

Austin L. Baker

GEORGE ADAMS, Manager

Union Steam Sponging
Works

103 and 105 Bedford Street
BOSTON

TELEPHONE. OXFORD 90

Cloth Spongers and Refinishers

London Shrunk Process

W. IVI. ROBINSON

HAY, GRAIN and
POULTRY FOOD

ADAMS AND PARK STREETS
DORCHESTER

58

MANUFACTURERS' SINGLES — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OAVNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

392

393
394
395
396
397
39S
399
400

McKenney & Waterbury Co.

New England Bedding Co.
Thomas G. Plant Co.
Union Crate Co.
Union Glass Co.
United Basket Co.
Walworth Manufacturing Co.

W. E. Salmon
J. C. Reid
S. J. Cashman
John H. Galvin
Charles Cuneo
John J. Brady
John Cuneo
Frank Bryant
Charles Rautenberg

CLASS 25 — MANUFACTURERS' DOUBLES AND UPWARD

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

401

Atwood & McManus

John Luzzatto

2

403

"

George Nay

2

403

tt 44

John A. Campbell

2

404

44 44

E. N. Bryson

2

405

44

Joseph J. Cronin

2

406

44 U

Thomas Barrett

2

407

44 44

Oliver Marion

2

40S

44 44

Wm. H. Bryson

2

409

E. B. Badger & Son Co.

Michael Twomey

2

4io

The Carter's Ink Co.

Cornells Ahearn

2

411

Ginn & Co.

R. J. Reid

3

413

Thomas G. Plant Co.

Wm. C. Russell

2

4^3

44 44

T. J. Harrington

2

414

44 44

John J. Griffin

2

415

44 44

Richard R. Bunkert

2

416

Walworth Manufacturing Co.

James Barry

2

417

44 44

Joseph T. Geary

2

59

k

I

&

BOSTON TelepliooB No. 1 Tremont

TRUCKMEN

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

113 riMIIKLIN ST. BOSTON

i

Telephone, Hayiiiarket Nos. 491 and 492

C. BERRY & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Wines and Liquors

Bottlers of

LAGER, ALE AND PORTER

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond Wedding Rye and
Bourbon Whiskey

84 to 88 Leverett St, and 2 to 8 Astiland St.

BOSTON, MASS.

J. E. F. Downes Quick Delivery

D0WNE8 LUMBER COMPANY

Successors to O'Neil Lumber C<

EASTERN
WESTER

'™- LUMBER

AND SOUTHERN ■— ^w' I T I I_^ l_ I 1

Jobbing Trade a Specialty
OFFICE YARDS

482 Harrison Avenue 476-484 Harrison Avenue

Dry House. Rear 490 Harrison Avenue

Telephones, , Trerr.ont

BOSTON

Telephone 1240

SUMNER'S MARKET

31 BROMFIELD STREET. BOSTON

Dealer in

PROVISIONS, FRUITS, GAME, ETC.

OF ALL KINDS

Orders by Telephone promptly and faithfully tilled.
Orders taken at residence when desired

The Clioicest Goods at Lowest Marl;et Rates

JOHN W. WHITNEY

Dealer in

BARRELS

9 CHESTNUT STREET
SOMERVILLE, MASS.

Telephone, I 579-2 Somerville

60

MANUFACTURERS' DOUBLES AND UPWARD — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

NO.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Nc.

of

Horses

418

Walworth Manufacturi

ng

Co.

James Barry 2nd.

2

419

Andrew Johnson

2

430

Timothy Ahearn

2

421

Michael O'Neil

2

422

John Ahearn

4

423

William Glancy

6

CLASS 26 — FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

424

Eraschoe C. Gleason

Harvey J. Day

2

425

S. Hirshberg

Bernard Deich

426

James R. Jones

William Vliner

427

i i u

Charles Hudson

428

(( u

William Brown

429

Thomas McDowell

John Bronkhart

430

William J. Mcintosh

Frank Kane

431

The Lewis F, Perry & Whitney Co

E. W. Murray

432

(( u

"

W. A. Cutting

433

u

u

William H. Mathews

434

Seaverns Piano Action

Co.

Frank R. Cushing

435

H. Snyder

Max Hilson

436

Derby Desk Co.

L. E. Smith

437

(( ((

Frank J. Sexton

2

438

(( ((

C. E. Farnam

2

439

(( ' ((

M. J. Callahan

2

440

.(< ' u

Thomas J. Carroll

4

61

F.G.ALLNUTT

Dealer in

1

NO OTHER FOOD PRODUCT
HAS A LIKE RECORD

PROVISIONS

Bakers Cocoa

FISH AND OYSTERS

a 50

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

i^\ Highest Awards

Agent for

KATAHDIN SPRING WATER

^Kjjif^^ Europe and
MlSk America

III ' ' Mill '^^^^s °^ Constantly

Sl4Lli|M Increasing

Registered. SalcS
U.S. l-al. oi

6 Boylston St, Cambridge

Telephone Connection

Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.

[Established 1780]

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Telephone, Brighton 49-2

Henry Blewett

Daniel F. McCormack

French, Vienna T\ I T/Tl"r> Pumpernickel
Cream and K A K h. K ^>'« ^''^P
Graham UAlVLill Rolls, Etc.

250 WINCHESTER ST., Brookline

BR?:AD and ROLLS at Retail

FOK SALE BY

A. S. Spiegel. 141 Eliot St., Boston

Carl A. Weitz, 105 Eliot St., Boston

H. Erath, 170 Friend St., Boston

S. S. Pierce Co., Brookline

J

Practical Horse Shoer

523 COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER

JOHN T.CONNOR

. S. NEVVCOMB G. M. D. LtGG

J. S. NEWCOMB & CO.

kl6

Contractor

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal

AND POULTRY

71 Palmer St., Roxbury

Telephone, 74-9-3 Roxbury

I

Jasement, 4 Quincy Market, Boston, Mass.

Telephone. Richmond 220

G2

CLASS 27 — GROCERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as thej deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

441

Bain Bros. Co.

H. A. Jerauld

I

442

(( n

James N. Doherty

I

443

a a ■

James A. Fitzgerald

2

444

Eldridge, Baker & Co.

William Stewart

I

445

i( u

Elmer E. Dimond

2

446

(( l(

John S. McAdams

2

447

J. A. Bowman

George Farnum

I

448

J. R. Dagnino & Co.

Angelo Serino

I

449

D. J. Keefe

James E. Corbett

I

450

New England Grocery Co.

Jack Fargione

I

451

Purdy Bros.

Warren B. Purdy

1

452

Walter A. Shedd

Walter A. Shedd

I

453

C. D. Swain & Co.

Richard Riedel

. I

454

S. S. Pierce Co.

Joseph Garland

I

455

Owen Carroll

I

456

C H. Jones

2

457

John Murphy

2

458

L. Loughman

2

459

Albert L. Goodrich

4

460

Daniel Singleton

4

461

Timothy Driscoll

4

462

Patrick Donahue

6

463

Patrick F. Carney

6

63

BR®;

IMC.

JOHN H. SULLIVAN
General Contractor

LAKE STREET

Cor. Commonwealth Avenue

Telephone, 147 Brighton

L A. WATERHOUSE

TRUCKMAN

155 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

TELEPHONE. MAIN 3421-3

BAIN BROTHERS CO.

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

240 Milk Street, Boston

A.C.&

mP[|_K| ^COMPANY

SIGNS

OF EVERV DESCRIPTION

BRASS TEAM SIGNS

69 Long Wharf,

FOOT OF STATE ST.

■PHONE 574 MAIN

64

CLASS 28 — CONFECTIONERS

The Judges may award sucli ribbons as thev deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

464

M. Frediani

John I'^rediani

I

465

Hazen Confectionery Co.

Thomas W. Tobin

I

466

u u

Frank J- Smith

2

467

(( u

Robert R. Loomer

2

468

F. L. Miller & Co.

John W. Phipps

I

469

The Walter M. Lowney Co.

Thomas Dunn

I

470

John Mullen

I

471

John Keefe

I

472

J. A. Green

I

473

Carl Leightzer

I

474'

Bert Sarsfeiklt

I

475

( ii a

M. B. Patten

2

476

S. Hamilton

?,

CLASS 29 - BAKERS^ SINGLES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

477 Austin Biscuit Co.

478

479

480 " "

481 Henry Blewett

482 '^
483

484

485 Drake Bros.

486

487

John F. McCarthy
Burt L. Otis
Joseph F. Collins
Joseph M. Meaney
Winfred H. Eldridge
Dana Higgins
Cyrus Des Roaches
Cyrus C. Gaudet
Albert H. Robinson
Chas. W. Robinson
Chas. A. McKenna

65

BAKERS^

SINGLES

— Continued.

Ribbon

Ko.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

no.

of
Horses

488

Drake Bros.

A. J. Jackson

489

"

Frank J. Straine

490

ii

Fred W. Gardner

491

u

William Croke

493

Young's Biscuit Co.

Henry McGowan

CLASS 30 -BAKERS^ DOUBLES AND UPWARD

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

493

George G. Fox Co.

Louis E. Bishop

2

494

(( i(.

William H. Vaughn

2 •

495

Austin Biscuit Co.

Patrick Gillespie

2

496

a tt

Edmund Driscoll

4

CLASS 31— PROVISIONS, LIGHT HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

I

497

Lewis Canali

W. L. Bonardi

498

Crosby Bros., Inc.

Walter H. Ordway

499

L. M. Dyer & Co., Inc.

Manuel Strauss

500

Ik ifc

Thomas H. Murphy

501

W. D. Halward

W. D. Halward

502

F. H. Hosmer & Co.

John Kielty

502a

H. M. Lamb

D. Finnerty

503

Lindonville Creamery Assoc.

Wm. G. Utting

504

a li

Michael J. Burns

505

James J. Lynch

Mathew D. Lynch

S06

Harry W. Murphy

H. T. Leary

507

W. J. Papouleas

W. J. Papouleas

508

Shattuck & Jones

J. H. Scales

509

..

Clarence Belton

5'o

(; 4(

G. F. Seamon

511

James H. Woods

James H. Woods

67

Telephone Connection. Geo. J. Kliler, Proprietor

R. J. ELDER

r

116 Mt Street, [ast Boston

BOSTON OFFICE

CORNER SUiilR AND DEVONSHIRE STREETS
IVIoving of Heavy Machinery a Specialty

EXPRESS

Leaves East Boston Mornings. Returns at Noon
Leaves East Boston 2 P. M. Returns at 5 P. M.

J.G.

CORPORATION^

CHIMO III N, I CITY

DRESSED BEEF

36 Nortli St. Boston. Mass.

Co

12? I flRST miu

WHOLESALE AGENTS Ft

STANDARD WOOD CO. of New M

L M. DYER & CO.

INCORPORATED

PROVISIONS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

2, 4, 6 and 8 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston

Telephone, 1760 Richmond

F. W. Dyer, Pre.st. and Treas. G. A. Hall, Vice-Prest.

J. E. Hyland, Asst. Treas.

I

&

WHOLESALE OEAIEKS !N

Fine Confectionery

AND SALTED NUTS

2200 Washioffton Street, Roxtiiry

Telephone Cumbridge S5 Business Established iSo;

PROCTOR BROTHERS

Wholesale and Retail

Graip, Hay, Straw and M

CRAIGIE'S BRIDGE, EAST CAMBFIDGE
IMPORTERS OF PEAT MOSS

Geo. O. Proctor, Prop. E. R. Lovell, Mgr.

68

CLASS 32 — PROVISIONS, HEAVY HORSES

The Judges mav award such ribbons as they deem to be deserxed.

"of
Ribbon

No.

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

512

C. A. Adams

W. S. Wilson

I

513

Bartlett Bros. & Co.

J. J. Donovan

I

5H

J. D. Bean

J. M. Cronin

I

515

Boston Transfer Co.

W. E Mumford

I

516

U il.

Hiram Emery

I

516a

u

Norris W. Currier

I

517

E. W. Harrington

R. E. Harrington

2

518

L. Martin

Thomas H. Dicker

I

519

Harry W. Murphy

Fred DeCourcey

2

520

G. W. Reid

G. W. Reid

I

521

(( t(

R. R. Reid

T

522

W. G. & H. C. Russell

F. J. Farrenkoph

I

523

Alfred Sears

William H. Sears

I

524

A. S. Spiegel

A. S. Spiegel

I

The Judges

CLASS 33 — MILK SINGLES

DIVISION A

lay award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

525
526

528
529
530
531
532

533
534

C. Brigham Co.

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Bert Robbins
Thomas Dixon
George W. Swinimen
Howard L. Philips
J. Clough
Alexander McClean
Howard White
F. H. Collins
David Alton
Richard Yeaton

69

<:M'^

J. W. McENANY

(3cneral lUrucking

OF EVERY KINI^/

Implements. ^^^^

TELEPnoNE Machines. ^^^^=*
RICHMOND 1660 Woodeiiware.

(INCOHPOBATED)

51 AND 52 NORTH MARKET STREET. BOSTON.

JTumixIiGS' ^ijyproi^ed J^mpJoyeo^.
Morcantile, jAi^rJcuItural. Horficultural.

TELJiPHOVE RICH. 1660

D. S. WOODBERRY

Truckman

326 Commercial Street
BOSTON

^•^>9g:g.:&

Compliments of

Lindonville Creamery
Association

:§i§S@&:e

Established 1866

Boston Forge Co.

HAMMERED IRON and STEEL

FORCINGS

Office and Works at

340 Maverick Street, East Boston
BOSTON. MASS.

>S. COPEUAND. SU

70

MILK SINGLES — Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

5.35
536
537
53S
539
540
541
542
543
544
545

Elm Farm Milk Co.

H. P. Hood & S(

William McMahon
Elmer E. Morse
James Miller
Michael Powers
C. G. Lewis
B. F. Jones
A. W. Carey
Charles F. Scott
George H. Smith
W, A. Noonan
J. L. Chisholm

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

546

George A. Lord

547

George H. Noone

54S
549

Oak Grove Farm Co

550

551

552

Papkee Bros.

553

Waumesit Farm

554

D. Whiting & Sons

555

i.i a

556

a u

557

n u

55«

li' ((

559

"

560

J. K. Whiting & Co

561

it ((

William S. Lewis
H. F. Noone
T. J. Griggin
H. G. Wood
Gilbert V. Smith
Patrick J, McDonottgfh
Harry Barry
H. C. West
William A. Greaves
J. F. Driscoll
William S. Murdock
Ivan C. Phelps
Frank Hall
W. Hamilton
James Whitman
David O. Durgin

Compliments of

Uphams Corner

Stable Co.

ELM FARM MILK COMPANY

PURE MILK AND CREAM

Wales Place,

Dorchester, Mass.

Telephone 2100 Dorchester

We make :i specialty of family trade. The dairies in which
our milk is produced are under the examination of our own
inspectors. The cows are clean, the stables whitewashed and
well lighted, the milk is promptly cooled and shipped by ex-
press trains in refrigerator cars.

W. J. HIQQINS

IMPORTERS AND
GROCERS

128 - 134 Emerson Street

SOUTH BOSTON

AFREECUNICTSb

is maintained daily from
2 to 3 o'clock by the new

Commonwealth Hospital for
ANIMALS

24 Cummington St., Back Bay ''!^!:'^n.y

J. O. WETHERBEE CO.

LUMBER DEALERS

60 to 74 BRIDGE STREET

(CRAIGIE BRIDGE)
EAST CAMBRIDGE

A. A. Howe

Telephone Main 1767

A. H. Uowe

A, A. ROWE & SON

Forwarding Agents and Trnckmen

Custom House Brokers
32 INDIA WHARF, .BOSTON

Compliments of

GEO, E, HOMER

McGREEVEY & CO.

DEALERS IN

COAL and WOOD

77 SMITH STREET
ROXBURY

Telephone Connection

CLASS 34 — MILK DOUBLES

The Judges may award such ribbons as thej deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S ^AME

DRIVERS NAME

No.

of

Horses

562

C. Brigham Co.

Roy Lang

2

,S63

..

Robert Coulter

2

564

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Jerry Henderson

2

565

H. P. Hood & Suns

F. W. Carnes

2

566

(( kt

G. T. Lord

2

567

D. Whiting & Son

John Shea

2

568

..

X. Trembly

2

569

(( ((

C. E. Everton

2

269a

ti a

E. H. Evtrton

. 2

CLASS 35 — EXPRESS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved. In addition, the Mark Cross
Company offer a street blanket for the best horse, age considered, owned by the driver. Mrs. Thacher
Loring otters a special prize of five dollars for the best horse, age considered, not owned by the driver,
the money to go to the ilriver. The Judges may duplicate this prize.

573
574

575
576
577
57^
579
580
581
582
5S3
5S4

Edward A. Baker
D. Corcoran

Michael G. Flaherty
The General Service Co.
Ludwig Hupprich

William A. Keen

William Mahoney
Michael J. McLoughlin

Miller & Lakin
Michael |. Mulcahev

H. F. Baker
M. Walsh
R. J. Hurley
Michael G. Flaherty
William Mack
Albert Hupprich
Fred Hupprich
H. F. O'Brien
William A. Keen
Hugh Rooney
James Rea
M. J. McLoughlin
Harry E. Younker
George Glavin
Michael ]. Mulcahev

[yuEi s,

DEALER IX

COAL

199 iOFORO 8IREEI, BOSTON

Opposite Everett Street

CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT

Telephone

CHARLESTOWN 136

)^ a

55

THE KING OF ALL WHISKIES

JOHN MILLER & CO.

SOLE PROPRIETORS

PARK SQUARE, BOSTON

MANNING SEAMANS

Dealer in
STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIES

Flour, Oats, Cornmeal, Hay, Straw, and Drain Pipe

HARVARD SQUARE, BROOKLIIME

Derby Desk
Company

FACTORY

SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS

WAREROOMS
26-28 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON, MASS.

High-Grade
Office, Bank and Library

FURNITUR E

COMPLIMENTS OF

Union Glass

Company

Compliments of

J. H. RICHARDSON

Cosmopolitan Boarding
and Baiting Stable

Corner PITTS and SO. MARGIN STREETS

BOSTON, MASS.

STOCK FARM, ANDOVER. MASS.

74

EXPRESS — Continued

No.

No.

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

5S5
5S6

5SS
5S9
590
591
592
593
594
595
596

597
598

Munroe & Arnold-Merritt Ex. Co.

Parker's Dedham Express
C. G. Parmenter
Fred W. Pavitt
H. T. Rugg

M. D. Savage
Patrick M. Sheehy
M. J. Shuckrowe
Tarbox Express Co.

Samuel Goodwin

F. H. Murray
Charles A. Burns
Fred Hunter
F. F. Dolaher ■
F. W. Pavitt
H. T. Rugg
Wm. Warner
A. Babineau
P. M. Sheehy
M. J. Shuckrowe
W. H. Madigan
Frank H. Powers
George L. Welch
Moses Strauss

CLASS 36 — BARREL RACKS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved. In addition, the London
Harness Company offers a street blanket for the best horse, age considered.

599 F, J. Anderson

600 M. H. Blute

601 W. J. Carroll

602 John W. Whitney

F. J. Anderson
M. H. Blute
J. F. Crowley
Wm. McKenzie
J. W. Whitney

CLASS 37 — HUCKSTERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.
Forgie's Sons offer a street blanket for the best horse, age considered.

In addition, Messrs. James

604
605
606
607
608
609

J. B. Burns
W. G. Burrows
J. T. Coiley
Thomas F. Ford
James H. Nolan
Otto E. Zaugg

Charles Sloan
W. G. Burrows
J. T. Coiley
T. F. Ford
D. J. Nolan
Henry Sheehan

(Won Special Prize in 1907)

THE lOBSU lyK CO. Red Acre Farm

WIRE CLOTHS
AND SCREENS

Elevator Cars and Enclosures.

Fancy Wrougfht Iron and Brass Grill Work.
75 to 81 CORNHILL,

BOSTON.

J. E. JACOBS, Manager. Telephone, 57 Hayraarket

COMPLIMENTS OF...

(Incorporated)

STOW, MASS. Station, South Acton

Humane Home
for Abused and Injured Horses

Old Favorites pensioned for Life

Country rest for city working Horses

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

116 Devoostiire and 21 to 29 Federal Streets

Allston Laundry

H. G. PRE8C0TT, Proprietor

6 8, lO BRAINTREE STREET
ALLSTON, MASS.

Worn-out and aged horses rescued from
cheap Sales Stables and Junk Wagons

Supported by Co7itrlbution^. P.O. Box 400, STOW

Metropolitan

Laundry

WATERTOWN, MASS.

H. H. SAWYER - - - - Proprietor

Finest Equipped Laundry
in Existence.

Work Called for and Delivered

MAIDEN COAL CO.

228 PLEASANT ST.

Telephones, 494 and 495

CLASS 38 — DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award huch ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

No.

of

of

Ribbon

Entry

6io
6ii
612
613
6.4
615
616
617
618
619
620
62 [
622
623
624
625
626
627
628

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Case & Dodge

Commonw'lh Hospital for Anima
Columbian Insecticide Co.
Michael J. Coughlin

John L. Duffley
Estabrook & Eaton
John Friend
George T. Hoyt
Lewis Jesselsohn
J. W. McEnany

John E. Welch

C. H. Nichols & Bros.

Henry Penn

Henry M. Robinson & Co.

Smith & Cohen

Union Steam Sponging Works

0. W. Butler
Is Harry Bixby

E. J. Kennedy
^. J. Coughlin
T'homas J. Coughlii
George A. Duffley
Charles E. Rogers
John Friend
C. H. Pidgeon
Henry McKenzie
Frank Watson
Harry F. Boyd
Patrick J. Hennesy
Albert E. Taylor
T. E. O'Connell
William J. Flynn

1. Smith
A. O'Brien
James Crowley

No.

of

Horses

CLASS 39 — DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

629 Boston G
630

631 "

632 "

633
634

635
636

637

lobe

Michael McKee
Timothy J. O'Connor
Cornelius Curtin
James O'Brien
William Grimes
Jos. Cheevers
John Daly
Tim O'Connor, Jr.
Michael J. Shea

77

McCALL, the HARNESS MAN

353 RUTHERFORD AVE.
Get our Prices See our Stock

Tho>. (. Priest

James T. Smith

I a

Custom-Made Collars, Wood-Tree,
Saddles and Hand-Made Harness

A SPECIALTY

ESTABLISHED 1868 Telephone, 384 Charlestown

PRIEST & SMITH

BOARDING, BAIT-
ING, LIVERY AND
SALE STABL E

First class Horse Shoe-
ing, also Clipping by
Electricity

68 to 74 Nortliampton Street

TELEPHONE. 325 ROXBURY

COMPLIMEIMTS OF

Fells Ice ConipaDy

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

G. B. HOWARD & CO.

TEAHSTERS

AND FORWARDERS

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.

LOCKE COAL CO.

Maiden and Medford

C. BUTLER & CO.

TRUCKMEN

AND

FORWARDERS

245 Purchase St. Boston

Telephone, 724 Main

78

CLASS 40 — DELIVERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

Th

e Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No
of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horse

638

C. F. Hovey & Co.

James H. Padden

639

"

Lewis H. Adams

640

ki a

W. E. Denvir

641

Jordan Marsh Co.

A. York

642

(I a

John Lockney

643

(( u

James Haggerty

644

(( ((

William Donahue

645

a ii.

James A. Regan

646

it a

Joseph Finn

647

i( ((

James Gagan

648

(( u

William Lockney

649

"

Thomas Lonergan

650

(( Li

Daniel McDonald

651

Henry Siegel Co.

Thomas Barrett

652

t( (I

J. J. McCarthy

653

(( n

M. J. Burns

654

(t a

Joseph W. McQiiaide

655

Li Li

John F. Teehon

6s6

Ll LI

Ike Armstrong

^^57

LL LL

John S. Adams

658

R. H. White Co.

Thomas Connely

659

(( (I

Timothy Connely

660

(( LL

James Stuffle

661

LL LL

Thomas Moynihan

662

LL LL

Charles Meir

663

LL

Alfred Hoyle

79

Compliments of. ,

THE

THE STETSON '^'^'^^^'^'^^^■^■^■^■^■^^■^-
GOAL COMPANY

STAR BREWING
COMPANY

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE:

496 First Street

SOUTH BOSTON

I^Jl^

JOHN A. STETSON,

President and General Manager

^t^^.s'^^

I

ROBERT D. HALL.

Treasurer

Telephone 40I-2 So. Boston
M. J. SHEA, Manager

mmmmmmmm&mmm^.mmm

COMPLIMENTS OF

Wilson Tisdale Co. JOHNA.BRADFORD

COAL COMPANY

Old Colony
Stable

WORKING HORSES AND WAGONS
TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON

Telephone Connection

A. P. CHADBOURNE

Truckman and
General Forwarder

39 and 41 Commercial Street
BOSTON

80

CLASS 41 —LAUNDRIES

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No.
Horses

664

Allston Laundry

Adolph Poirier

665

a ii,

William Frizzel

666

a a

James J. Dale

667

F. D. Gordon

Joseph H. Watts

668

Metropolitan Laundry

Co.

H. C. Plottner

669

Lillian M. Bailey

John Duncan

670

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

John B. Fay

671

Marine Office Towel S

upply Co.

P. J. Hennessy

672

City Laundry Co.

Solon J. Richardson

673

(( u

W. M. Paterson

674

ii u

Frank H. Ames

675

u

James P. O'Brien

676

(( it

Frank S. Wells

677

"

Joseph Farrell

67S

a a

William W. Paterson

679

u

Henry K. Barnard

6S0

"

Morris L Daniels

681

a a

Daniel N. McLeod

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons as

they deem to be deserved.

682

A. H. Kneeland Laundry Co.

A. H. Kneeland

683

Joseph A. Lutz

A. Thompson

684

John E. Morris

James F. Morris

685

Standish Laundry Co

William M. Nelson

686

Daniel J. Riley

Daniel J. Riley

687

VV. G. Seaverns

John Passalacque

688

U l(

Daniel MacPhee

81

COMPLIMENTS OF

S. G. PARKER CO.

87 Albany Street

Windsor Mineral Spring Soda Water, Saratoga Spring Waters

Company

g&@

& §-. §^ §^ §^ §=: §^ ^ S'. e-. e^ e^ S=^

W. H, NAYLOR
Painter and Decorator

2a Ramsey Street Upham's Cottier

DORCHESTER

Telephone Connection

L SWETT'S GENUINE ROOT BEER

IN FOUNTAINS

ESTABLISHED 1877

COAL

17
DAVIS ST.

MNDUSTRIALJ

Telephone
658 Tremont

WOOD

OLIVER C. ELLIOT, Supt.

P. O'RIORDEN

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

AUTHORIZED FORAVARDING AGENT FOR THE

BOSTON & MAINE R. R. E. & W. Divs. 30 House, Rutherford Ave. Tel. Charlestown 20

FItchburg Div. Warren Bridge. Tel. Richmond 155
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO., Philadelphia Line

Fiske Wharf. Tel. Richmond 1210

BOSTON MERCHANTS LINE, Central Wharf, Tel. Main 2556
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE, Tel. Richmond 800

LARGEST FORWARDERS IN NEW ENGLAND

Main Office, 6 City Square, Charlestown. Teis. Charlestown I30-I3i

Estimates cheerfully furnished

ESTABLISHED iSsS

82

LAUNDRIES — Division B — Continued

No.

No.

of

of

ibbon

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

6S9 Taylor Bros. Laundry Co.

690

691

692

693
694

695
696
697
698

William J, Hawkes
Alfred Miller
Elmer F. Lewis
William T. Roffey
J. A. Guilmartin
B. L. Gardner
Samuel D. Bibber
Frank A. Roffey
Charles F. Haynes
John L. Davis

CLASS 42 — GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES

The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

699
700
701

702

704-

706
707
708
709
710
711
712

713
714

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Chelsea Gas Light Co.

Maiden Electric Co.

Maiden & Melrose Gas Light Co.

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Robert Dunbar
Patrick L Macarton
Michael Meagher
Martin Brennon
George A. Logan
W. L. Almeder
Fred Vaughn
Richard Powers
John W. Silliker
Owen Donahue
Daniel Foley
Dennis J. Buckley
Patrick Griffin
Jerry Buckley
Daniel J. Foley
William Chisholm

83

KIELTY, GUILD & CO.

CURB BROKERS

Trl. Main 4301

2 KlLBY StKEET

BENJAMIN POPE

E. W. COTTLE

POPE & COTTLE

Lumber and Masons' Supplies

140 CARTER STREET . . CHELSEA
Branch Yard, Pearl and Marginal Streets

TELEPHONE 62

GEO. F. COBH, Manager

PAPOULEAS

FINE

Confectionery
and Tee Cream

HARVARD SQUARE

BROOKLINE, MASS.

Monarch Visible Typewriter

The MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY

(OLD SOUTH BUILDING)

12 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS.

84

LIST OF ADVEIRXISEIRS

Allnutt, F. G

AHston Laundry Co.
Atwood & McManus
Austin Biscuit Co . • •

62

76

40

36

Bain Bros. Co 64

Baker, Walter & Co. (limited) 62

Bay btate Fuel Co 44

Berry, C. & Co 60

Blewett, Henry 62

Blinn, Morrill & Co 60

Boston Badge Co 4-

Boston Bundle Wood Co 68

Uoston Flag Pole Co 5^'

Boston Forge Co 7°

Boston Industrial Home. (Inc.) S2

Boston Molasses Co 52

Boston Rubber Shoe Co 58

Bradford, John A.J. Co 80

Breck, Joseph & Sons (corp.) 70

Brigham, C. & Co 5-

Butler, C. & Co 7«

Capillo, C. & Co 46

Carter's Ink Co 40

Chadbourne, A. P 80

Chase, L. C. & Co 44

City Laundry 24

Commonwealth Hospital for Animals -72

Connor, John T 62

Cronon & Foss 60

Derby Desk Co 74

Doherty, M. & Co 56

Dorchester Ice Co 50

Downes Lumber Co 60

Drake Bros Co 36

Dyer, L. M. & Co 68

Elder, R.J 68

Eldridge, Baker .S: Co 5«

Elm Farm Milk Co 72

Felkin, A. C ct M. L. Co 64

Fells Ice Co 78

Ferguson. J. G. & B. S 44

Forgie's, James Sons 42

Fox, George G. Co 38

Frediani, M. & Sons 68

Freem.an & Smith 28

Gahm, Joseph & Co.
Ginn & Co

48

48

Harris, E. S 5^J

Hazen Confectionery Co 34

Higgins, W. J 72

Homer, George E 72

Hood, H. P. & Sons 42

Howard, G. B. & Co 78

Hovey, C. F. .^ Co 26

Jordan Marsh Company 32

Kennett, R. A S^

Kielty. Guild & Co 84

Lindonville Creamery Association 70

Locke Coal Co 78

London Harness Co 76

Lowney, Walter M. Co 34

Maiden Coal Co 76

Maiden Electric Co. and Maiden and

Melrose Gas Light Company so

McCall, F. H 78

McCormack, Daniel F 62

McEnany, J. W 70

McGreevey & Co. 72

McKenney &i Waterbury Co 56

Metropolitan Coal Co 20

Metropolitan Laundry Co 76

Miller, John & Co 74

Monarch Typewriter Co 84

Morgan & Bond 50

Mor.se, Eugene S 74

Morss cV Whyte Co 76

Naylor, William H 82

Newcomb, J. S. & Co 62

Oak Grove Farm Co 56

O'Riorden, P 82

Papouleas 84

Parker, S. G. Co 82

Perry, Lewis F. & Whitney Co 22

Pierce, S. S. Co. 18

Pope & Cottle 84

Porter's Market 5»

Priest & Smith 78

Proctor Bros 68

Pureoxia Company, The 52

Red Acre Farm, Inc 76

Richardson, J. H 74

Robinson, W. M 58

Roessle Brewery, The 32

Rowe, A. A. & Sons 72

Schwalm, John 46

Seamans, Manning 74

Sears, Alfred & Co 40

Shattuck & Jones 54

Siegel, Henry Company 30

Snow, Wheeler, McElveen & Cavanagh

Horse Company 46

Star Brewing Co 80

Stetson Coal Co. , The 80

Stone, W. P. & Co 58

Sullivan, John H 64

Sumner's Market 60

Talbot, J. C 50

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc. 64

Tighe.J. T. Co 50

Tufts, iSIathan & Sons 50

Union Glass Co 74

Union Steam Sponging Works 58

United Basket Co 30

Upham's Corner Stable Co 72

Walker, J. G. & Son 68

Waterhouse, L. A 64

Wetherbee, J. O. Co 72

Whipple cV Co , Inc 26

White, R. H. Co 38

Whiting, D. & Sons 54

Whitnev, John W. 60

Whitteniore, W. P 48

Wilson Tisdale Co 80

Windsor Mineral Spring Co 82

Woodberrv, D. S 70

Woods, John M. & Co 38

85

MEN AND HORSES.

One fact has often forced itself upon the attention of the Directors,
namely, that the welfare of the work-horse is bound up with the welfare of
the men who drive and care for him. In stables where the men are well
paid and are treated with kindness and consideration by the proprietors,
the horses, in turn, are well treated by the men, and look slick and con-
tented. On the other hand, in stables where there is a bad feeling, or
utter want of good feeling, between the employer and his men, the horses
suffer accordingl}'. Recognizing these facts, some public-spirited women
in New York and also in Chicago have recently organized clubs for
teamsters, and even clubs for teamsters' wives. This a step in the right
direction.

Bad teamsters seem to gravitate naturally to employers who do not
really care about their horses. If the owner is a humane man, the spirit
of humanity will pervade his whole business. If he is cruel, or simply
indifferent, a spirit of brutality, or at least of selfish indifference, will
run through his force.

The highly developed nervous system of the horse renders him
pecularly capable of suffering. Rough usage, even if it stops far short of
absolute brutality, keeps him in a constant state of fear or irritation.
An3'one who is accustomed to observe horses can tell by a single glance
at a given horse whether the driver is a good, bad or indifferent one.
The expression of the animal's eye, and the carriage of his ears, tell
the story unmistakably.

There are many teamsters who treat the horse as if he were a
machine, and therefore are guilty of continual cruelty toward him, which
reacts on their own characters. Such men miss the opportunity of their
lives, and their daily labor becomes a degradation and a curse to them.

On the other hand, there are many humane drivers, who have a real
affection for their horses, and take the greatest pride in their appearance.
These men make good husbands, good fathers, good citizens; and their
daily labor is not only a means of a livelihood, but a constant source of
happiness. To reward and increase this class is the main object of the
Boston Work-Horse Parade Association.

86

^l/Vi^

BOSTON

WORK-HORSE PARAD^

ASSOCIATION

1909

CyUh

CATALOGUE

Boston Work -Horse
Parade Association

(INCORPORATED)

SEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE

MAY 31st, 1909

ANCHOR LINOTYPE PRINTING CO.. 41 INDIA ST.. BOSTON

Board of Directors

HIiXRV C. MERWIN, President,
State House, Room 356

ARTHL'R PERRIN, Vice-President,
Eisher Avenue, Brookline

FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Vice-President,
Devonshire Building

LEWIS A. AR^IISTEAD, Secretary.
101 Milk Street

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d, Treasurer,
City Hall

CHARLES L. BURRILL, State House, Room 124.

CxEORGE W. HARRINGTON, 49 Hereford Street.

J(^HN H. JEWETT, Boston Herald.

AUSTIN PETERS, M.R.C.V.S.. State House. Room 138.

W. 1). OL'nir.V. 70 Portland Street.

15ENJ. W. WELLS, 50 Congress Street.

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

HE first ^^^~)rk-Horse Parade in Boston, and the fi"st in this coun-
tr}-, was held (m Memorial Day, 1903, under the management
^^ ^of ten or tweh'e men who had been drawn together by their
interest in horses. Soon afterward they were incorporated un-
der the name of "The Boston Work-Horse Parade x\ssociation," and it is
hoped that humane persons who have wills to make and property to leave
will bear that title in mind. The Association has received a verv inadequate
support from the rich horse-owners and horse-users in the community; and
were it not for the great generosity of a few men and women, among whom
are the widow and relatives of the late R. A. Lawrence, the founder and first
President of the Association, it is doubtful if the Annual Parade could be
maintained.

There is one change this year in the list of Directors. The Association
has lost by death, Randolph K. Clarke, a Vice-President, who had been con-
nected with the Parade from the beg'inning. and to whose tact, diplomacv and
keen common sense, the directors are indebted for guiding them through
some difficult places. Mr. Clarke was a very amiable, warm-hearted, genial,
courageous man, with a genuine love of horses, and his death has left a gap
in the Association which will never quite be filled.

Francis Peabody, Jr., who has been a Director for some years, and upon
whose judgment the Association greatly relies, was elected Vice-President in

Mr. Clarke's place; and the Association gladly took advantage of ]\Ir. Charles
L. Burrill's return to lioston to re-elect him as a Director.

THE USES OF THE ASSOCIATION.

Beside holding- the Annual Parade, the Association has maintained dur-
ing the past winter the following means for improving the condition and
treatment of work-horses: a Course of h'ree Lectures: a system of Stable In-
spection; and to some extent, a Permanent Agent. These will l)e considered
separately.

FREE LECTURES.

The lectures were delivered at the Revere House "u Fri(la\- e\enings
as follows :

MR. A. P. ROOT. "Shoeing."

MR. W. D. QUniPY, "Humane Harnessing"

MR THOMAS LAXGLAN, "Experiences of a Humane Agent."

THE TTOX. GEO. G. CROCKER. "Rules of the Road and DHving."

DR. D. P. POLGER, "Diseases of the Feet."

DR. FRANK J. SCLLIVAX, "Feeding and Watering."

^IR. C. .\. CAAH'PELL, "Handling and Treatment of PP.rses."

The .Association hereby express its thanks to these gentlemen for the
interesting lectures which they delivered, and which wer-j listened to bv ex-
tremely attentive audiences. Next year it is proposed to have this course
delivered in a hall, to permit smoking, anck so far as may be possible, to il-
lustrate the lectures by the use of a stereopticon.

THE STABLE INSPECTION.

The system of Stable Pispection, the Directors believe, is capable of re-
sulting in great benefit to horses and economy to owners. The stables en-
tered are inspected from time to time b}- couii^etcnt men whose reports and
suggestions are communicated confidcntiallv to the owners, .\fanv large
concerns, especially corporations, lea\-e their stable maiiagement wliolly to
subordinates, and often do not know whether it is good or Ixid, or how it
could be improved. No amount of "system" can compensate for the want

of personal interest in the horses and in the men who take care of them. It
shotild be the lousiness of some person in authority, in every coneern, to know
how the horses I'^ok and feel, whether the men in charge are faithful or not,
how long- the}- have l)een in the serxice. what sngoestions they have to make
and so forth. It seems to be the policy of many large corporations and firms
to treat men and horses alike as if they w^ere machines. This is not good
"business" to say nothing of humanity.

The Inspection is o])eii to stables of all kinds, including livery, hack and
boarding stables; and the staldes are judged, not in competition v\Aith one
another, but accordingly as they satisfy the standard fixe<l by the judges.

Among the points considered are quality and c|uantity of hay and grain,
\vatering, bedding, blai-iketing, grooming, ^•enti]ation, stalls, sanitary condi-
tion of stable, and last. Init not least, the handling of the horses by drivers
and grooms, including tlie condition in which the horses are returned to the
stable by the dri\-ers. There were thirty entries this year, and the names of
the stables and stable foremen winning prizes are stated below. The stables
and the foremen are not always graded alike. Sometimes, a foreman makes
poor use of the facilities at his command, and in other cases a good foreman
has to struggle against bad drivers, poor facilities, or a stingy owner

The following matters especially have been forced upon the attention
of the Judges:

1. That if the men are on good terms with the employer, the horses
are usually well treated ; whereas, if the men are dissatisfied, the horses are
ahva}-s l)adly treated.

2. That the worst eneni}- of the horse is intoxicating li(|uor in the
driver or sta1:)leman

3. That in many stables, es])ecially trucking stables, there is an insuffi-
cient force on Sundays, so that the houses are not properly cleaned, bedded
or watered.

4. That in many stables, otherwise excellent, the horses are not
watered at night after eating their hay, when they are always thirsty.

5. That in the case of man}- large concerns the stable treatment is
almost perfect, but the drivers hurry the horses when they start out in the
morning, or after the noon feed, and also hurry them to the stable at night,
bringing them in hot. Th's is especially true of the lighter horses, such as
those used by bakers, milk dealers and department stores.

The Judges for the Stable Inspection, to whom the Association is in-
debted for very careful and conscientious work, were the following:

DR. HOWARD M. BUCK MR. THOMAS N. DUNICAN
MR. GEORGE W. HARRINGTON MR. R. A. KENNETT
MR. JOSEPH r.. MATTHEWS DR. J. H. ROLLIN

FOR THE LIST OF PRIZE WIXXERS
IN THE STABLE INSPECTION, SEE THE
PAGES AT THE END OF THE CATALOGUE.

FIRE DEPARTMENT STABLES.

There was a special class for Fire Department stal)les in which the en-
tries were as follows: the cities of Cambridge, Somervillo, Medford, Melrose,
Chelsea and Everett, and the town of Brookline. In this class the entries
were judged in competition, one city against another, a'ul the prizes w^ere
awarded as follows :

FIRST PRIZE— Everett.

SECOND PRIZE— Somerville, Chelsea, Cambridge, Brookline.

THIRD PRIZE— Melrose.

The Judges in the Fire Department Stable Competition were:
JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d.
BENJ. W. WELLS.

A PERMANENT AGENT.

(^)wing to the generosity of Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer, the Association has been
able to employ on Sundays a special agent to examine the stables of work-
horses in Boston and in the vicinity, especially stables in which there is rea-
son to believe that the horses will be poorly cared for. Sunday is the day
on which this work can best be done, for it is the only day in wdiich the horses
are all in the stable. The Association has employed for this purpose Mr. J.
W. GahvaA- and 'Sir. D. J. Donovan, both of whom have rendered very con-
scientious and efficient service. Many cases of horses unfit for w'ork have
been reported by our agents to the ^I. S. P. C. A., and that society has ahvays
acted promptly in the matter. In other cases, the owners of horses have
been advised and w^arned, and in many instances the treatment of their horses
has been improved in consequence.

The Association is extremely anxious to employ a permanent agent for
this kind of work, whose services could be had throughout the week and
throughout the year, but it has no funds for the purpose. There is an im-
mense opportunity for constructive work of this kind, and, so far as is known,
no society or association is engaged in it.

THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES.

There is a growing feeling in the communitv that old and worn-out
horses or painfully lame horses ought not to be sold, but should be killed or

otherwise disposed of in a humane manner. The recent pensioning by the
United States o-overnnicnt of a horse that had been in its ser\-ice for twenty
years was noticed in the newspapers generally, and the action of the gov-
ernment was inxariablv praised. It seems almost impossible that a person,
firm or corjxiration should use a horse for ten, fifteen or even twenty years,
and then wdien he is old and worn-out, sell him for a small price to the first
pedlar or other purchaser who comes along; and yet this is frequently done. It
is often said that a horse too old or too unsound for city work might be or
should be sent t(^ a farm in the country, but a farm is usually about the worst
place that could be selected for a horse used to the good feeding and comforts
of a city stable. Horses on farms, as a rule, receive less grain and less care
and are more exposed to cold than any other horses in the world.

In New York a law was passed two years ago authorizing the jiension-
ing of fire department horses, and the following law was passed la>l }ear by
the Mas'^achusetts Legislature:

[Chap. 133.]

AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE" DISPOSITIOX OF CERTAIN

HORSES OWNED BY CITIES AND TOWNS.

Be' if enacted, etc.. as follozvs:

Section t. Whenever any horses used in the fire department, tlic p'dice
department, the street or sanitary department, or any other dei)artment of
any citv or town shall, bv rea'^on of disability or disease, become unfit for use
till -ein. the commissioner or other officer having charge of sucli depart-
ment, in cities with the appro\-al of the mayor, and in t()wns with the approval
of tlie selectmen, instead of causing such horses to be sold, may trau'^fer-
them to the custody of the charitable society incorporated tmdcr the name
of Red Acre h^arm. Incorporated, or to any other charitable socict\- incor-
porated in this commonwealth for the prevention of cruelty to animals, or
for the care and ]irotection of dumb animals, if the society is willing to
accejjt the custody- thereof, to be disposed of in such manner as the saiil
society mav deem best; prorided, that the society upon receix'ing an\- sucli
horse shall give a written agreeiuent not to sell the horse or to let the same
for hire. If any horse so received shall thereafter be sold or let for hire.
the proceeds of such sale or letting shall be the propert)- of the city nr town.
and custody of the horst' >hall revert to the citv or town.

SEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1909

NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, hime, thin, galled, or
out of condition will be disqualified.

Every entry not disqualified will receive a ribbon,
either first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow).
In the Old Horse Class highly commended ribbons
are awarded, which are equivalent to third prizes in
other classes.

Each blue ribbon winner will receive a brass
medal to be worn as a permanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be award-
ed. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved, sub-
ject to the following rules:

( 1 ) Age counts in favor of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green horses,
and, if possible, not to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any horse,
unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type and
good quality.""

MANNERS.

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse
has been treated kindly.

COLOR.

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

*For what is meant by quality, see the r«g<?s at the end of the catalogue.

11

THE VEHICLE.

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry, or reduce the
grade (if ribbon which it is to receive.

THE HARNESS.

The value or beauty nf the harness does not count; but a harness that
is dirty, loo heavy, especially in ilie bridle, or ill-fitting, especiallv in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by rea-
son of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in the
harness. Throat-latches too tight, and inside reins too long, in the case of
pairs, are also common defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of it.
is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in re-
spect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not required.
Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other ornaments
should not be used.

The single harness approved by the Association and shown in a photo-
graph printed in this catalogue weighs only 58 pounds, collar and all, and
it is big cnotigh for any 1350-pound horse. Horses of that weight frequently
carry a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The bridle shown in the photograph
weighs less than two pounds — about half the usual weight.

DRIVERS' BADGES.

This year the certificates formerly awarded to drivers in certain cases
will be discontinued, and instead a handsome medal or badge, to be. worn on
the person, will be given to every driver wdio shows -in the parade, in good
condition and serviceably sound, the same horse or horses shown bv him in
the parade of the year before. (In the case of foin--horse teams, ii will be
sufficient if three of the horses were shown by him the previous year.^)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious driver, all things consid-
ered ; and silver badges will be given to the ten who rank next.

12

A horse will be considered serviceably sound if he goes sound and
breathes sound. A blind horse may be serviceably sound.

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will he ambitious to ob-
tain one of these badges, and that ])ossession of the badge will be the best
recommendation that a driver could have.

SPECIAL PRIZES.

Tn niemorv of R. A. Lawrence, its first President, the Association offers
a gold medal, with five di'llars to the driver, for the best four-horse team
in the parade, excluding winners of the prize in previous years.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums of
money, are offered in the A'eteran Driver. Old Horse and other classes by
the following: Massachusetts Society for the PrcA-ention of Cruelt}^ to Ani-
mals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue League, Red
Acre Farm. >.liss Julia LI. W'orthington. Mrs. Thacher Lo-ing. ^Irs. .\manda
Dwight. (lerirge W. ILarringtun. Lewis A. Armistead. James Forgies' Sons. The
Mark Cross Company. The London Harness Companw and others. These will
be found s])ecifie(l in the ent-y list below

DRIVING COMPETITION.

A Driving Competition for four and six-in-hand teams will be held in
or near Commonwealth Avenue, while the judging is taking place. Entries
for this competition need not be made beforehand. The first prize will be a
silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS.

There is a class for the Letter Carriers in the Boston District wdio have
horses; of these there are al)Out thirty-five.

By the aid of the Hf">n. AA'. ]\L Crane, the Association has been al)le to
obtain for these men an increase of $25 in their yearly allowance, which is
now only vS325. This sum is grossl}- inadequate. The men do their best,
but their horses and wagons make a poor showing. Only one has made an
entry in the Parade of 1900.

v.]

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS.

In nianv cases imperfections, not always visil)le to .^iiectators at the re-
viewing stand, very pro])erIy prohibit the giving- of a prize or a ribbon of
high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing stand at a
walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not l)e disclosed, whereas the
Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown to them at a trot.
Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under the harness, and other
imperfections, not always ai)parent. frequently exclude a tine horse, or team
of horses, from high honors. It should be remembered, too, that in this Ex-
hibition age counts in fav^r <>f a h<irse, and green horses are discriminated
against.

THE JUDGES.

If the principles upon which the prizes are awarded be kept in mind,
the Association believes that there will be verv little dissatisfaction with the
decisions of the Judges. Increasing care has been taken each year in the
selection of them, and the Association is confident that its Judges now form
a band of men as competent and impartial as c<:)uld be secured. Their ardu-
ous and difficult services are rendered without compensation, although many
of them come from distant points, and the Association hereby expresses its
gratitude for their orenerous assistance.

14

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE.

lh(

Horses walked on starting out in
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and at
night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or if
the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar and saddle.

Horses well l:)rushed if dry.

Fee_ washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only, horses
wiped all over v/ith a wet sponge on coming
in. (This does not mean washing the horse,
much less turning the hose on him.)

Hortes given a little water, but not much,
on comin?- in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.
Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case
watered at night, after eating their hay.
This is especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sunday
noon; cool in summer, hot in winter.

Horses salted in the bran mash, or other-
wise, with regularity.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie with
heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air. but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or grated
in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Slable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man. and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, v/ith a bathtub, for
(.he man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither stiuck. nor yelled at. nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

Horses hurried on starting in the morning,
and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, cleaning,
or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Hor.'^es allowed to drink their fill, no mat-
(er how hot; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating their
hay. until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night, and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody hap-
pens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean; sweat allowed to ac-
cumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Si:alls boarded up high, where the horses'
heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the evening
and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken; doors leflt open; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge:
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about; general atmosphere of noise
and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out or
put up. nor on Sundays.

CHIEF MARSHAL

FRAXCIS i'EAlUj])^'. |R,

AIDS

Arthur Pcrrin
Joshua Atwood, ord.
Austin Peters. M. R.
John H. Jewett
William D. Ouinil)y
Charles L. Purril!
Harry W. Soule
Albert B. Lewis
Arthur Blake
Tames I. [Ir-ioks

C. A'

J'lliii \\ Waters
Anluir Gi.lljert .Mcrwin
William A\". W'atkin
Xorton Wi-o-les worth.
Roger D. Swaim
H. A. Knowles
Richard Hale
Robert Abthor])
11} am Whitnt}-
l..hn 1".. E. Wheeler

VETERINARY INSPECTOR

DR. FRANK j. Sl'LLIVAN

Robert J. Taylor

USHERS

A. L. Ben

H. A. Bossardt

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG. DR. J. M.

BAICER. GEO. M.
BAKER, JAMES E.
BARNES. DR. W. E.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOS.
BLAMPIED, SAMUEL
BOLGER, DR. D. L.
BOSWORTH, C. W.
BOWLEY, L. E.
BRAY. W. C.
BRIGHAM, W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
BUTLER, WIM. L.

CARTER, R. D.
CHADBOURNE. A. P.
COLDWELL. ELIAS F.
CRAMPTON. G. A.

DELANO. DR. C. W.
DONOVAN. D. J.
DRAPER, DR. A. W.
DUMMER. R. G.
DUNCAN. .JOHN
DUNICAN. T. N.

ELDREDGE. F. S.

FARRAR, JOHN F.
FELLOWS, ALBERT
FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.
FOGG, G. M.

JUDGES

GALLUP, H. P.
GILLIGAN. JAMES T.
GORDON. JOHN

HANLEY. DR. J. P.
HARDING R. W.
HARRINGTON. GEO. W.
HAVEN. HIRAM A,
HILL. DR. A. G.
HOFFMAN. E. H.
HOLDEN, C. B.

JOHNSON. A. R.

KENNETT. R. A.
KENNEY. J. R.

LANGLAN. THOMAS
LIBBY, WYMAN
LORD, W, H.

MACK, THOS. W.
MANLEY. LOWELL
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS. J. B.
MAX\ATRLL. J. P.
MAY. DR. A. W.

Mclaughlin, e, c.

MoMANUS. H. p.
MERRILL, S. D.

.\H'";rM''in, A. g.

MURRAY. R. H.

PARKER. AUGUSTIN H.
pepper. CHAS. H.
PETERS, H. M
PETTIGREW, J. A.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.

ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROLLINS. DR. J. H.
RUGG. JULIUS E.
RYDER. W. H.

SAAVYER. CHAS. W.
SHEA. J. B.
SHEEHAN. DR. T. S.
S:\riTH. LEWIS
.'-lOI'TTTER, DR. H. A.
STUART. GEO. E.
STTLLIVAN. J. H.
SWENDEMAN, JOSEPH

TIGHE. T. F.
TUTTLE. J. M.
TROW. JOHN

WADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WALES, S. WALTER
WELCH. THOMAS F.
WHEELER. L. E.
WHITE. DR. A. F.
WRIGHT. HARRY E.

16

CONTRIBUTORS

1909

Mr. R. L. Agassiz

iMiss Mary H. Ames

American Humane Education Society

Animal Rescue League

Batchelder Brothers

Mr. Walter C. Baylies

Miss Emily E. Beebe

j\Ir. E. Pierson Beebe

Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake

Miss Marion L. Blake

Miss Annie Bossert

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

Mr. Peter C. Brooks

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bryant

Mrs. A. T. Cabot

Mr. C. A. Campbell

Mr. Eugene H. Clapp

"Chestnut Hill"

Miss Clarke *

Mr. Eliot C. Clarke

Mr. Henry M. Clarke

Mrs. .John Storer Cobb

Miss Grace G. Cowing

Mrs. W. H. Cowing

Miss Clemence Crafts

Mr. George G. Crocker

Mr. Frederic Cunningham

Mrs. John E. Devlin
Mrs. A. E. Dwight

Miss .Julia F. Eaton

Mr. Frederic P. Fish
Mrs. Albert L. Fisher
Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald
Miss E. H. Forgan

Mrs. .Josephine S. Gay
Mr. Edward W. Grew
Mr. O. B. Gilman

Mr. Augustus Hemenway
Mrs. John B.. Hudson

Mr. B. F. Keith

Mrs. Charles W. Kennard

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kidder

Mr. Otto G. Kunhardt

jMrs. R. A. I^awrence
Mr. John Lawrence
Miss Madeline I>awrence

Mr. Joseph Lee
Miss Helen Loring
Mrs. Thacher Loring
Miss Georgina Lowell

Mr. George S. Mandell

Mr. F. H. Manning

The Misses Manning

Mrs. T. J. Marble

Miss E. F. Mason

Mass. Soc. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

Metropolitan Coal Co.

Miss M. C. Mixter

Mrs. Francis J. Moois

Mrs. Fannie E. Morrison

Mr. John T. Morse, Jr.

Miss Ellen F. Moseley

Mrs. David Nevins

Mrs. William L. Parker
The Misses Parsons
Mrs. Francis Peabody, Jr.
Mr. Francis A. Peters
Mrs. J. C. Phillips
Mr. D. L. Pickman
Mr. Wallace L. Pierce
Mr. A. E. Pillsbury
Mrs. Sarah G Putnam
S. S. Pierce Company
Thomas G. Plant Company
Red Acre Farm
Mr. Clarence Reed
Mr. Chas. S. R'ackemann
Dr. W. L. Richardson
Miss Emma Rodman
Miss Marion Russell

Mr. Francis Shaw
Miss Blanche Shimmin
Miss Roxana Stackpole
Mrs. Daniel Staniford
Mrs. Robert g. Sturgis
Mr Henry W. Swift

Mr. Thomas J. Talbot
Miss Katherine A. Tarbell
Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer
Mrs. Charles Thorndike

Miss Elizabeh J. Ward
Mr. Samuel D. Warren
Mr. George Wigglesworth
Mr. Franklin D. Williams
Miss Julia H. Worthington

17

Concert program

From 8 to 10 o'clock a. m.

REVIEWING STAND

Imiction of L'omnidn wealth ^Vvciuic and llcacon Street

14.

\r^.

t8.

MARCH. "Rocked ill the Cradle of the Deep" Hayes

nW.RTVRV.. "I'.eautiful ( ialatea" Suppe

\\\\LTZ. "Sirring and Love" von Bloii
CORNET S( )TX). "Selected." Mr. A. H. Fisher

SELECTION. "Prima Donna" Herbert
POPULAR SONGS

REMINLSCENCES OF IRELAND Godfrey

SELECTION. "Sonl Kiss" Levi

"TONE PICTURES OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH" Bendi.v

^lARCH. "Uncle SanU Fillmore

SELECTION. "Carmen" Bijset

SELECTION. "Red Mill" Herbert
POPULAR SONGS

WALTZ. "Girls of P.aden" Kom-.ak

"WAR SONGS OF THE P.OYS IN BLUE" ' Tobaui

"P.OIIE?>IIAN SERENADE" vovi Len;:

SELECTION. "Yankee Prince" Cohan
"Star Spangled Panner"

FIRST CORPS CADETS BAND

lOIIN P. FIELDING. Pandmaster

THE HOME OF

"QUEEN QUALITY"

01^

■m

T-.fBrff

n n i" -I ^=f ^

.^^:s^%.

^

5s«f-

-^=--=^^:=S^^^

THE PLANT FACTORY ALONE NOW PRODUCES
ONE-FOURTH AS MUCH SHOE VALUE AS THE

ENTIRE CITY OF BROCKTON. ONE-THIRD AS

MUCH AS THE CITY OF HAVERHILL, AND ONE-

FOURTH AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF LYNN, THE

THREE GREATEST SHOE PRODUCING CITIES IN

THE WORLD.

THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

SOLD TX r.OS'l'OX I'.V TAMRS A. HOUSTON COMPANY

20

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS.

The AiiKTican Muinane I'2ducation Society offers a silver medal for that
driver in the ])arade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of
his present em])loyer, or of the predecessor of that employer. The Association
gives a second i^rize of ti\e dollars, and also a bronze medal to every driver en-
tered in this class (the jirize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty
vears or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of

Service

STEVE CONROY
TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR
JOHN B. CARR
JOHN F. CONNORS
DENNIS CPOWLEY
BENJAMIN J. A. GREEN
ARTHUR L. PERRY
WILLIAM B. SMITH
ANDREW J. MELDON
JAMES F. WALKER
W. F. MEESE
NYRON R. MERRIFIELD
PATRICK TOOMEY
MICHEL DEVERAUX
NORRIS W. CURRIER
MICHAEL F. BURKE
JOHN F. CONNORS
MELVILLE DICKIE
CLARENCE H. JONES
JAMES W. ROBINSON

William Gilligan Company 20

A\^ilson Tisdale Company 20

Sanitary Dept., Boston 21

Sanitary Dept., Boston 21

Batchelder Bros. 21

Sanitary Dept., Boston 21
Standard Bottling & Extract Co. 21

Boston Forge Company 21

Curtis & Pope Lumber Co. 22

C. A\'. AA'alker Company 22

L. A. AVaterhouse 23

John M. Woods & Company 23

Sanitary Dept.. Boston 23

Blinn, Morrill & Company 24

Boston Transfer Company 24

Boston Water Dept. 25

The Stetson Coal Company 25

Standard Oil Company 25

S. S. Pierce Company 25

Standard Bottlino- & Ext. Co. 25

21

"^hoisa''
Ceylon Tea

Pure Rich Fragrant

1 LB.

CANISTERiS

60 CENTS

1-2 LB.
CANISTERS
35 CENTS

I'acked in Parchment-lined
One ])<)un(l and half-pound Canisters

WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH OTHER TEAS
OF SIMILAR PRICE

S. S. PIERCE CO.

Tremont and Beacon Streets
Copley Square
Coolidge Corner

BOSTON

BOSTON

BROOKLINE

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS— Continued

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of

Service

THOMAS H. HICKS
WILLIAM E. DENVER

P. J. Mcdonough

JAMES McLEAN
OWEN J. McNEALY
JOHN O'BRIEN
WILLIAM DONECLIFF
PATRICK HUGHES
GEORGE C. LIENHARD
THOMAS MURRAY
LOUIS BRIAR
FRANCIS P. BUCKMAN
PATRICK McINTIRE
SOLON J. RICHARDSON
C. F. WILLARD
JOHN GREEN
JOHN M. LEE

Curtis & Pope Ln]iil)cr Co. 26

C. F. Hovey & C<im])any 26

Oak Grove Farm Company 26

S. S. I'ierce Comp.-'iiy 26

John 1^ -McXcaly 27

John Miller & Company 28

William (lillig-an Company 29

W. A. Pevear & Company 2!)

C. F. Hovey & Company 29

Boston Elevated Kailway Co. 30

Jordan Marsh Company 35

A. A. Rowe & Son 35

Henry Craft's Sons 35

City Laundrv 35

Metropolitan Coal Company 35

Sanitarv Dept., lioston 50

Postun Ice Company 52

The \'eteran Driver's prize was won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the
Metropolitan Coal Company, his term of service being 30 years ; in 1905 by
Thomas Haley, an employee of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co.. with a record of
40 years; in 1905 Ijy 1' Callaghan, employed by the Xewton Cemetery Corpora-
tion for 38 years; in \()c/> 1)y Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W. T. & A. G.
\'an Xostrand C"om])an_\-. his term of service bCng 44 years; in KJO" by John
{•"rancis Kellev. em])lo_\ed by R. ( ). r>rij.ham fir 42 vears ; in KjoS 1)\- Thomas
Colbert, employed b}' Henry Craft's Sons, and 1)\- James ilolland. em])loyed by
P. O'Riorden Estate, each of whom received a medal, having each served for a
term of 43 years. A s]X'cial silver medal was also awarded to John < Ireen for liis
service of 49 years with the city of Poston.

23

METROPOLITAN COAL CO.

30 CONGRESS STREET ;. BOSTON

24

CLASS 1—OLD HORSES

DIVISION A

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered !)}• Red Acre Farm.
Second Prize: Five dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Third Prize: Five dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
l-'ourth. Fifth and Sixth Prizes: Three dfillars, offered by the Association.
In addition, the Judges may award so main' "Highly Commended" ribbons,
with prizes oi onv dollar each, as they may deem to be deserved.

No. No. Horse's Horse's Years

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME ^, „ of

Ribbon Entry Name Age service

1 A\al\vorth .Mfg. Co. John Cray

2 F. L. :\Iooi-e & Co. Alichael C-mnelly

3 Russell & Co. Arthur L. 1',. Smith
3a M. J. McLaughlin James Rea

4 L. :\I. Dyer & Co., Inc. Manuel Strauss-

5 A. A. Rowe & Son. F. P. Buckman=:=

(Sor. Voternn Drivers' Class)

6 City Laundry. Solon J. Richardson- Faimie 18 11

(Se.:. Veteran Drivers' I'lassi

7 X. E. Confect'y Co. Wm. E. A\'illiams

8 ^lalden C"al Co. "^A'alter Harrington

9 E. B. Badger & Sons C< >. Fred. J. Galvin
10 Harry AA'. Murphy. Henry T. Leary*
n H. E. Chase ' Clarence K. Ulm

12 B. AV. O'Xeill & Co. Hugh J. AlcNamara

13 John T. Jones John T. Jones

14 City Laundry Drmiel X. MacLeod"

15 A\'e]lington-\A'ild Coal Co. R. G. Black
Ifi A\'aterman ^*t Leavitt John E. Marcou*

17 Henry Crafts Sons Alichael Ronan

18 L. A. AA'atcrhonse Ed. D. Stacio

"^Dri'.er qualifieil for l^arlse.

Charlie

15

10

Sam

16

10

Donald

16

10

Jerry

18

10

l^.lack

Beauty

22

10

Xiggar

25

10

Icrrv

16

11

lennie

17

11

Barney

19

11

Xed

19

11

Billy

18

12

Dick

19

12

Aggie

20

12

Ben

20

12

Bell

31

12

Kate

20

12

Fannie

20

12

Billy

17

13

Xigger

17

13

Jumbo

19

13

"Name on Every Piece"

Chocolate Bon Boris

MADE OF THE CHOICEST PRODUCTS OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN COUNTRIES AND THE TROP-
ICS THESE CHOCOLATES HAVE THE DELICIOUS
NATURAL FLAVORS OF PERFECT PURITY SKIL-
FULLY COMBINED. THEY ARE THE MOST
TOOTHSO^IE AND AT THE SAME TIME THE
MOST WHOLESOME OF P.ONRONS. YOU NOT
ONLY AA'ANT TO I-: AT THEM FREELY BUT CAN
DO SO AND STILL BE HAPPY. FOR THESE SU-
PERFINE GOODS WE GRIND Ol'R OWN CHOCO-
LATE AND KNOW JUST WHAT \\E ARE (MAYING
YOU. FOR THE SAME REASON AA'E HAVE
REACHED THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN THE
PRODUCTION OF :::::::

}OWKEf ^ Cocoa

CLASS 1—OLD HORSES

DIVISION B

l'"ir,st I'rizc: Silver Medal, ottered hy llie Animal Ivesciie 1 x-ague.
Second Prize: I'ive dollars, ottered by Mis> Julia 11. Worthington.
■| bird Prize: Five dollar^. t)tt"ered by Miss Julia il Wurlbington.
Fourth Prize: Three elollars, offered by the Association.
iMlth Prize: Three dollars, oft'ered by the Association. •
In adtlition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons,
with prizes of one dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. No.

of uf

Riblron Entry

OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of

Service

1!)

Frank AF I'.abc^K-k Frank Ai. liabcock

'Miarlie

24

13

20

Haddock Bros. J. F. Murphy

Captain

25

13

21

W. A. Pevear & Co. Patk. Hughes=:=

(See Veteran Diivers' Class)

Frank

19

14

22

A. A. Rowe & Son Daniel Long

Nellie

21

14

23

AA'-alter A. Shedd AA'alter A. Shedd

Kate

18

15

24

Michael J. Shuckrowc AF J. Shuckrowe

Kate

20

15

25

S. S. Pierce Co. \\m. Entwistle^^-'

P.aby

21

15

26

John Talbot J. Rowell

Annie
Rooney

21

15

27

C. H. Nichols & Bro. W. J. Regan*

(AVinner of silver medal, 190S)

Kate

21

15

28

E. S. Harris e^ Son Peter AIcDonakh^

Dan
Tom

20
19

16
15

2!)

A. E. Kenney James B. (_)rr

Jack

21

15

30

C. W. \Y2i\kev Co. James F. Walker-

(See \'eteran Dri\-ers' Clas.';)

Prince

22

15

81

The Carters Ink Co. Chris. J. Malone*

Billy

22

15

32

The Hoyt Co. Fredk. A\". Lockhart*

r.en

29

15

33

Taylor Bros.' Faundry Co. J. F. Bibber

Dick

33

15

34

A. M. Davis Edwin P. Hudson*

Baby

16

12

(Orivrr will siv.' an exliil)ition of driviiia;
wiilKUii reins)

Flossie

26

20

*Driv.i- M

lalifie-.l for liadse.

27

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

Try Our Laundry
Work

COLLECTIONS MADE IN ROSLINDALE, DORCHESTER.
SOUTH BOSTON, BROOKLINE BACK BAY
AND CITY.

Telephone, 283 Roxbury

CITY LAUNDRY

C. N. & F. A. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietors

82 to 98 West Lenox Street

28

CLASS 1—OLD HORSES

DIVISION C

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.
Second Prize: Five Dollars, offered by the Association.
Third Prize : Five dollars, oft'ered by the Association.
Fourth 1'rize: Three ilollars. offered by the Association.
Fifth I'rizc: Three dollars, oft'ered by the Association.

In addition, the Indies may award so many "HiLihly Commended'
ribbons, with prizes of one dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years

of

Service

:i)

J. Bierweiler

John Brown

Kate

21

16

m

The Boston Ice

Co. John M. Lee

(See Veteran Dri'.ers' Class)

Johnnie

21

16

37

C. Butler & Co.

Patk. J. Dooley

Tom

22

16

38

S. S. Pierce Co.

Walter S. Lockhart*

Tom
Jim

23

16

39

Dellea Bros.

Wm. J. Casey'''

Bill

24

16

40

H. H. Fisher

Theodore H. Fisher*

Xed
Ben

24

28

16
15

41

C. F. Hovey & Co. Geo. C. Lienhard*

(See Veteran Drivers' Class)

(Winner of silver medal. i;i06)

Major

26

16

42

C. L. York Co.

David Leahy

Ma-
Tim

22
23

17
17

43 S. S. Pierce Co. James McLean='= Lizzie 23 17

(See Veteran Drivers' Class)

44 I. T. Tio-he Co. Joseph O'Neil Joe 24 17
4.") S. S. Pierce Co. Edward T. Higgins* Xiggcr 24 18

(Winner of silver medal. l^nS)

46 .\nson F. Cobb Anson F. Cobb Billy 28 18

47 Walter P. [ones Geo. H. AVascott Paddy 28 18

'Di-iver ciualified

CLASS 1—OLD HORSES

DIVISION D

I'^irst Prize : Gold ^Icdal, otteTcd 1j_\- the Mass. Society for the Prevention
<if Cruelty to Animals.

Second Prize: Five dollars, offered by P^red L. Jordan.

Third Prize: Five dollars. t)ft'ered bv the Association.

l\)nrth Prize: Three dollars, oft'ered by the xAssociation.

Fifth Prize: Three dollars, oft'ered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended", ribbons,
with prizes of one dollar each, as thev deem to be deserved.

No. No. Years

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME Horse's Horse's of

Ribbon Entry Name Age Service

48 John :\Iiller & Co. John O Brien=:= Harr}- 24: 19

(See Veteran Drivers' Class)

4!) W. C. Bra}- Nathan Teague Peggy 24 19

.")i) J. T. Tighe Co. James Shea Charlie 24 19

.11 -Maiden Gas & Elec. Co. Daniel J. Foley Nell 2.") 19

•')2 Oak Gro\-e Farm Co. Thos. J. Lahey Peggv 2.") 19

.18 C. r.righam Co. Wm. L. Garrity* Billy 2fi 19

14 C. T!. Smith & Bro. Robert F. Atwood

^^'hite
John 2.5 20

.1.1 Stand. Bot'g & Ex. Co. J. W. Robinson Tom 2.1 20

(See Veteran Drix'ers' Class)

Ifi Fay P)ros. Co. Bert Carter Prince 27 20

17 AA hittemore-A\V)odb'}" Co. J. R. Dumas* Spider 25 21

is Henry Crafts Sons Benj. Cotter* Nellie 27 21

19 C. P.righam Co. Chas. A. Brown* Tom 27 2.S

(i<» John H. Fitz])atrick Jos. H. Fitzjiatrick Babv 29 24

(51 J. 15. Smith Stephen Kindiall Sandv .SO 25

Walworth Mfg. Co

MAKERS OF

THE GENUINE STILLSON WRENCH
WALWORTH GATE VALVES
WALMANCO FLANGES
FLANGED FITTINGS
DRUMS AND PIPE BENDS

MATERIAL FOR HIGH PRESSURE POWER PLANTS

TOOLS FOR STEAM WATER FILTERS

GENERAL OFFICES:

132 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON, U. S. A.

NEW YORK
PARK ROW BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO
MONADNOCK BUILDING

:{2

CLASS 2— CHAMPION OLD HORSES

In this cla^s Mr (icorgc W. Harrington offers a tir>t prize of Ten Dollars;
Mr. Wni. !). (__)uiinl)\- offers a second prize of I'^ive Dollars, and the Association
olter> a third prize ni Three Dollars.

'^°- ^°- Horsp'c: Hnr<;f"'<: Years

ct of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME Morses i-iorse s ^

Ribbon Entry ^^"^^ Age service

(

()2 |osei)h Thompson Jcseph Thompson Dick 33 30

63 Cloo-her & Mulrenin Edw. McKenzie- Xell 30 18

(Winner of Gold Medal, i; us. )

(id James 1'. Weir Frederick E. AA>ir* Xed 35 24

CLASS 3— FIRE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges ma}' award such ribhons, First, Second or Third, as thev deem
to be deserved.

No. No. No.

of rf OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

(lo I'.oston Fire Department Thomas J. h>eley 2

66 Boston Fire Department George P. Smith 2

67 Boston Fire Department Daniel F. Buckle}' 3

68 Boston Fire Department J. J. O'CoiMiell 3

69 SfMnerville Fire Department George F. Bixb^- 2

70 Somerxille b'ire Depaitment R. W. Jesson 3

_ . - . ^

CLASS 4—U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Judges ma} award such ribbon, h^ir-t Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved, and the .\ssociation awards a --jjecial i)rize of five dollars if the
entrv deser\e> it.

71 Cornelius T. ^lehigan

HOOD'S MILK,

Cream and Butter, a Necessity for
Children and Invalids and an Eco-
nomical Food for Everyone

USED IN MORE THAN 100,000 HOMES. HOTELS AND RESTAU-
RANTS OF GREATER BOSTON, ARE PRODUCED FROM THE
SWEET PASTURAGE OF THE HILLS OF NEW ETvGLAND, UNDER
HYGIENIC METHODS AND CONSTANT CARE IS EXERCISED TO
REALIZE THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE OBTAINABLE

The CLEANLINESS and PURITY Resulting from the SANITARY IN-
SPECTION OF DAIRIES is the BEST PROOF of the Success Obtained

II()()1)"S l'r(.(hicts retain lluMr lrcslincs>, wlu'ii kci)t cool, for
an unusual tinu', ])v\u'^ constantly in demand for distant ship-
ment including- ocean \oya^es. Physicians i;-i\-e fre(|nent testi-
mony to their value for infants and invalids.

While still perfectly fresh HOOD FARM
MILK won an award cf Merit for excellence
of quality, at the National Dairy Show As
sociation pjxhil)ition, held under the direc
tion of the United Sta.es Department of
Agriculture at Chicago, Illinois, February
1906, after having fallen the longest journey
of any of the twenty-one lots of milk ex-
hibited. HOOD FARM MILK alto won the
first premium for excellence of quality, of
fered l)y the Granite State Dairyman's As
sociation, at an exhibition held at Peter
borough. New Hami)sh;re, December 7, 1906

CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS

GENERAL OFFICES AND CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY, 494 RUTHERFORD AVE. CHARLESTOWN. MASS.

DAIRY LABORATORY : : 70 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass.

MODEL CREAMERY, 7 Beacon and 55 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.

BRANCH OFFICES

24 Anson St., FOREST HILLS, MASS,
289 Pleasant St., WATERTOWN, MASS.
425 Main St., MALDEN, MASS.

193 Alley St..
252 Bridge St.,
629 Common St.,

LYNN, MASS.

SALEM, MASS.

LAWRENCE, MASS.

CLASS 5— CITIES AND TOWNS

PARK DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such riljlxms, iMrst. Second nv Idiird as they deem

to be deserved.

No. No.

of If

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

72

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

James '1\ Donley

73

City of

Boston

(ParkDept)

Cornelius Downey

74

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

Denis Daley-

75

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

\V. J. Donley

76

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

James O'Xcil-

76a

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

J. J. O'Brlon

76b

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

J. Cronin

2

76c

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

J. J. Melynn

2

77

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

John F. Coakley

2

78

City of

J)Oston

(Park Dept)

Michael C'mdry*

2

79

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

Patrick Daily

2

80

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

Bernard Fay

2

SI

City of

Boston

(Park Dept)

Patrick Sheehan

2

CLASS 6— CITIES AND TOWNS

BRIDGE, SANITARY AND WATER DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved. In this class Air. Benjamin W. Wells, formerly Superintendent
of Streets, offers a special [)rize of ten dollars for the best old horse, the money
to ifo to the driver.

82

83

84

85

Litv

-ton (San. Dept'

BENJAMIN A. GREEN 1
TOHN GREEN

Diiveis' Clas.s>

City of Boston (San. Dept.)
City of B

Wm. F. Blake

86

87
88

Tn-iver nualified for

ton fSan. Dept.) JOHN B. CARR*

(See Veteinii Drivers' Cla.ss)

City of Boston (San. Dept) JOHN F. CONNERS

I. See V.'tcraii Drivers' Class)

City of Boston (San. Dept) John J. Murphy*
City of Boston (San. Dept) James O'Donnell
City of Boston fSan. Dept) PATRICK TOOMEY*

C. F. HOVEY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF

DRY GOODS

Sole Agents for Boston for the Celebrated

Alexandre Kid Gloves

MEDALS AWARDED THE AL\N1UFAC-
TURERS AT EVERY WORLD'S FAIR

33 Summer St. . . . 42 Avon St , Boston

i:sT \i;llshJ':d 1855 telephone 3:46 oxford

WHIPPLE & COMPANY, Inc.

TRUCKMEN

OFFICE:

1 66 Essex Street, Boston

STANDS

Corner Lincoln and Tufts Streets Corner Pearl and Purchase Streets

69 Chauncy Street . Miiton Place

218 Purchase Street

36

CLASS 6— CITIES AND TOWNS— Continued

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

89 City of Boston (San. Dept) JoItu J. Go\-crn
8f)a Cityof Boston (Water Dept) Michael Mulkern
Snb e'ity of Boston (W^ater Dept) David Le'
SDc City of Boi.ton (Water Dept) Tliomas Williams
S!)d City of Boston (Water Dept) ?\Iichael R.)nan
89e City of Boston (\\'ater Dept) Edward Sullivan
8i)f City of Boston (Water Dept) ]>Am Regan. Mare with foal.
8i)o- City of Boston (Water Dept) Mathew Xolan 2
8!)h City of Boston (Water Dept) Jerry McClaughlin 2
89i City of Boston ( Water Dept.) Patrick Cnrren 2

90 City of Boston (Water Dept) MICHAEL F. BURKE- 2

, (See Veteran Drivers' Class)

CLASS 7— DELIVERIES: NEWSPAPERS

The Jutlges niav award such ri1)bons. First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

:»1

r.oston

American

J. Barr

92

Boston

American

D. Dono\an

98

JJoston

American

A. Barr

94

B)Oston

American

D. Gilbert

95

\\'ilson

Tisdale

Co.

A. Williams

96

\\-ilson

Tisdale

Co.

John Aheari:

97

^^•i]son

Tisdale

Co.

John Driscoll

98

Wilson

Tisdale

Co.

M. J. Shea

99

Wilson

Tisdale

Co.

Tim O'Connor. Jr.

100

AA'ilson

Tisdale

Co.

T. J. O'CONNOR

iSe^- \"eterati Drivers' Class)

101

AVils.m

Tisdale

Co.

William (Crimes

102

A\il^(.n

1"isdale

Co.

John Daly

lo;5

Wilson

Tisdale

Co.

Con. Curt in

2

'Dri\-fr (|u

aiified fr)r 1

a.lge.

37

WHITING'S MILK

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL TO
OUR ATTENTION NOT ONLY CASES OF
ABUSE OF OUR HORSES. BUT ALSO
CASES OF CARELESS AND INJUDICIOUS
DRIVING

WHITING'S MILK

Compliments of

THE

STAR BREWING
COMPANY

THE STETSON
COAL COMPANY

Wharf and Main Office:

496 First Street

SOUTH BOSTON

JOHN A. STETSON

President and General Manager.

ROBERT D. HALL.

Treasurer.

^S

CLASS 8— BARREL RACKS

The jiuli^cs may award such ril)hons, First. Second or Tliird as they deem
1(1 1k' deserved. In adcHlion. the London Harness Company otters a street
blanket for the l)est hor>e, a^e considered.

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVERS NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

104

M. H. VAvte

AFichael H. Blute

105

W. J. Can-oil

John P. Farrell

106

Peter F. Donnelly

Edward Kenney

107

John \\\ Whitney

Joseph F. AIcKenzie*

108

John A\\ Whitney

John W. A\'hitney

lOD

John AA'. A\'hitney

Georo'e Yoiinkers

CLASS 9— HUCKSTERS

The Judi^es may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved. In addition, Aiessrs. James Forgie's Sons olTer a street blanket
tor the best horse, aye considered.

110

Joseph B. Burns

Charles Sloan*

111

W'm. Cr. I'urrows

John E. Burrows

112

WTn. G. Burrows

A\'m. J. Burrows*

113

A\'m. G. Burrows

Louis Dress

114

Michael Coakley

David Coakle}^

115

Alartin F. Carroll

John J. Riley

116

^lartin F. Carroll

John P. Carrol]

117

Patrick A. Conlin

Patrick A. Conlin

118

J(^hn T. Coiley

John T. Coiley

nr>

Thomas Ford

Frank Fustice

120

Thomas Ford

Thomas Ford

121

S. drishaver

Walter R. Chamberlain

*Driver rma

lified fnr l-:i,lire.

^^^^^^^^

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

General Superintendent
MALDEN ELECTRIC CO.

MALDEN AND MELROSE GAS
LIGHT CO.

THE MORSS & WHYTE CO,

WIRE CLOTHS
and SCREENS

ELEVATOR CARS AND
ENCLOSURES

Fancy Wrought Iron and Brass Grill Work

75 TO 81 CORNHILL

BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS
OF
. . . THE . . .
ATLANTIC WORKS

J. E, Jacobs, Manager. Tel.. 57 Haymarket

40

CLASS 10— EXPRESS— Continued

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

i;j;j

Boston & Springfield

Despatch Express Co.

140

Carter-Russell Co.

141

Carter-Russell Co.

142

Chase & Co.

14:!

W. I-I. D-«dge

144

W. H. Dodo-e

J 44a

D. J. T^w-er

14.-)

Joseph L. Fisher

146

J<isei-»h L. Fisher

147

Joseph L. Fisher

14S

Samuel Goodwin

140

Samuel C >odwin

150

A\^u. H. Harlow

1..1

Howe c^- Co.

152

Howe 6c Co.

158

Howe & Co.

to be _ ,
the b

Fud\\i'2' Hupprich

a spe 155

Fudwin- Hupprich

^^^1^^15R

FudwicT Hupprich

157

AA^m. A. Keen

1 5S

A\"m. A. Keen

150

AFcKcc F.ros.

1 50a

Michael T. Ak-Fouo-hlin

i(;o

Alichael T. ^fulcahv

No.
DRIVER'S NAME Of

Horses

Edward W. Riley
Geo. F. Callahan
John H. Wdson
Harry F. Carlisle
Harry Rabaneau
Oscar Anderson
John F. Clancy
Geo. E. Dolliver
John F. AVrio-ht
Fred Hunter"^
Thos. Harrino-ton
John F. Murray
Wm. H. Flarlow
John J. F.arry
Edward T. Earle
Clifford AT. Hicks
AA^m. Russell
Fred C. Hupprich*
.'Mbert F. Hupprich*
Patk. Hurley
Geo. ?\rao-uire
Edw. A. McKee
Afichael J. AlcFou.Q-hl'n
John E. Alulcahv

i.Tlified for )':ii1q:e.

48

^^^^^^^^

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

General Superintendent
MALDEN ELECTRIC CO.

MALDEN AND MELROSE GAS
LIGHT CO.

m MORSS & WHYTE CO.

WIRE CLOTHS
and SCREENS

ELEVATOR CARS AND
ENCLOSURES

Fancy Wrouglit Iron and Brass Grill Work

75 TO 81 CORNHILL

uosroN

COMPLIMENTS
OF
...THE...
ATLANTIC WORKS

J. E. Jncohs. MniLiqer. Tel., 57 Hnym.iiket

CLASS 10— EXPRESS— Continued

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

i;j!J

iioslon & Spring-field

Despatch Express Co.

iMlward \V. Riley

140

Carter-Russell Co.

Geo. L. Callahan

141

Carter-Russell Co.

John H. Wdson

142

Chase & Co.

Harry F. Carlisle

14:;

W. 11. D-«doe

Harry ?)abaneau

144

W. 11. Dodo-e

Oscar .\uderson

144.1

D. J. I)\v-er

John F. Clancy

14:>

Jose])h L. Fisher

Geo. E. Dnlliver

146

Jose]ih L. Fisher

John F. \\'ri-ht

147

Joseph F. Fisher

Fred Hunter*

14S

Samuel Condwin

Thos. FTarrino-ton

14!)

Samuel C 'odwiu

John F. Murray

l.io

^^'u^. IT. Karlow

Wm. H. Fiarh>\v

151

Howe c^' Co.

John J. Barry

152

Howe .^- Co.

Fdward T. Farle

15.T

Howe c'l^ Co.

Clifford M. Hicks

154

Fudwi-:- Hupprich

Wm. Russell

155

Fudwiq- Huj^prich

Fred C. Hupprich*

15n

Fudwiq: Hupprich

.Albert F. Hupprich*

157

WvA. .\. Keen

Fatk. Hurley

1 58

AA'm. .\. keen

Geo. Mao-uu-e

1 50

McKtc' F.ros.

Fdw. .\. McKec

15!)a

Michael I. McFr.uo-hl.n

Michael J. McFou-hl

'n 1

i(;o

Michael T. Mulcahy

John F. Mulcaliy

*DrivPr (|ua

ified for Ii.mIup.

4:^

New England's Largest, Best L^hted
and Best Ventilated

RETAIL STORE

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP

HENRY SIECEL CO.

Lynn Office and Warehouse, 117 Pleasant St.

The

Brockway-Smith

Corporation

DOORS. WINDOWS and BLINDS

MANTELS. COLUMNS

AND STAIR WORK

15 WASHINGTON ST., NORTH
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone connection.

HIGHEST IN HONORS

BAKER'S Cocoa

50

HIGHEST
AWARDS

IN
EUROPE

AND
AMERICA

A perfect food, preserves
health, prolongs life

Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.

] stai.iisi.,,1 i7s() DORCHESTER, MASS.

44

CLASS 10 -EXPRESS— Continued

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entr^

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

of
Horses

Kil

:\[. F. Alunise

J"se])h AInnise, Ji

1(12

L". (i. rarmenter

I'red F. l>:lahu

(This hcrse \v(

n a spt

i-ial ])rize in lHos.)

Ki;]

F. W. Pavitt

Fredk. A\\ Pavitt

1(34

powers & Phelps

H. J. LeClair

Ifio

Powers &- Phelps

T. J. Adams

1 fir;

H. T. Riiy-

H. T. Ruo-.o-

UiT

H. T. Ru--

F. T. Sexton

ir,s

H. T. Rugo-

A\'. T. Warner

1(39

Patk. M. Sheehy

Jeremiah Sheehy

170

Thompson's Express

Co.

R. J. Hurley*

171

Thompson's Express

Co.

Percy Russell

172

Thonipson's Express

Co.

T. H. Swales

173

X. A'educcio

N. A^educcio

173a

Walker P.ros.

James Lyons

17;5b

\\'alker Bros.

Daniel Wurphy

'liriver imalitied for had.af

CLASS 11— MILK SINGLES

DIVISION A.

icli ri1)l)i ir.s. First, Second or ddiird, as thev deem

The Judged ma}- awc
to he deserved.

174 C. P.righam Co.

17.") C. T.ri^ham Co.

170 C. l'.ri;^ham Co.

177 C. P.rioham Co.

C. p.. Robbins- 1

Geo. AA'. Swinimen* 1

Howard P. Phillips* 1

AA\ P. Flcwellin- 1

45

JORDAN MARSH CO.

ESTABLISHED 1851
The Mercantile Heart of New England

REMEMBER

'J'hat on account of the enormous \-olunie of our 1)usiness — it Ije-
]U'^ larger tliaii the total of an)' three other Xew I^nolanrl stores
— our assortments in each and every department are more than
twice as large and complete as those shown by any of the other
stores.

The Main Store— Washington, Subway under Avon Street The House-Furnishino- Annex-
Summer and Avon Streets. The connecting our Two Great Avon. Chauney and Bedford
Largest^ Most Progressive, and Stores. Streets. The Largest Store in

Most Liberal Store in New New England devoted exclusive-

England. ]y to Furniture. Floor Cover-

ings. t)rappries. Wall Pai>ers. etc.

Whips, Crops, Steamer, Carriage & Auto Robes

r- ■

J.G.&B.S. FERGUSON CO. J- C. TALBOT

THE LEADING

BAKERS

OF NEW ENGLAND.

853 ALBANY STREET

BOSTON . : MASS.

FANCY AND STAPLE

- Groceries -

1157 WASHINGTON STREET
DORCHESTER

Branch Store :

Associates Building : : MILTON
Established 1815

46

CLASS 11— MILK SINGLES— Continued

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME of

Horses

178

C.

Ih-igham C'o.

179

C.

Brii^ham Co.

180

c.

Brig'ham Co.

181

c.

Brigham Co.

182

Elm Farm Milk Co.

183

Elm Farm ^Flk Co.

184

El

11 Farm Milk Co.

185

El

m Farm Milk Co.

186

Elm Farm Milk Co.

187

El

m Farm Milk Co.

188

H.

P. Hood & Sons

189

H.

P. Hood & Sons

190

H.

P. Hood & Sons

191

H.

P. Hood & Sons

192

H.

P. Hood & Sons

193

H.

P. Hood & Sons

194

H.

P. Hood & Sons

195

H

P. Hood & Sons

196

H

P. Hood & Sons

197

H

P. Hood & Sons

i'honias JJickson 1

Jo si ah C lough* 1

Alexander ^IcLean* 1

Phineas Hnl)bard 1

George Hamilton 1

F. Harry Collins* 1

Thomas Concannon 1

Elias R. Hudgins 1

George- E. Taylor 1

Frank L. Dinsmore 1

John L. Cameron 1

Chas. W'. AX'atts 1

\\"m. F. Brady 1

Charles A. Hoyt 1

A. F AVinchenback 1

Michael J. Murphy 1

W. P. Kay 1

J. L. Chisholm* 1

rylichael Power* 1

James P. Murphy. 1

■Di'i\er qualified for baflscf.

il

TRADE y 1^ ^ 1^ ^ ^ MARK

POUND CAKE

and MACAROONS

QUALITY

BAKERY Cleanest and Most Modern in the World

PRODUCT ""^^de from the Purest and Best Materials

that money can buy

HORSES Blue Ribbon Winners

DRAKE BROTHERS COHPANY

HIGH CLASS BAKING

BLUE HILL AVENUE and SAVIN STREET,

BOSTON. MASS.

FEED

XTKAVIM FEED MOLASSES

keeps tlie stock in a lie;illhy cdnilition.
It helps assimilate other loods, uiul
cures indigestion. It imxhices a <;lossy
coat. It will eradicate worms. Ask
your grocer or grain dealer for XTRA-
\'I.M, or .send for in form a-

torinlorma- ^^OL/I c,
lion and valuahle hook .v^' ^i'.

on tlie discovery and ''
use of molasses as

.-> v»

ZO/t;

api)lied to stock. ^^* /Tf/i

m: .SUHK TO SEE THIS i^MOLjlSSfS ^
1^^ THADEMARK. *jj .i,'

Northampton Street
Veterinary hospital

Shoeing Forge

CRONON I m

BOSTON Telephone No. 1 Tremont

48

CLASS 11— MILK SINGLES— Continued

DIVISION B.

The Judges may award sue!
to be dc>cr\rd.

irsl, Seco

)!' Tliir

tlic\' dfcm

No. No.

of 0

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

of
Horsss

1!»S

.\l. j. .Manning's Son.^

1!)})

(ifo. H. Xoone

200

Oak Grove

Farm Co.

201

Oak Grove

Farm Co.

202

Oak Grove

Farm Co.

2o;]

(Jak Grove

Farm Co.

204

( )ak Grove

Farm Co.

205

Oak Gro\e

Fa

rm Co

20G

Oak Gro\e

Farm Co.

207

Oak Gro^-e

Fa

rm Co.

208

Papkee Bros.

200

M. Goldman

• 210

\\'aiimesit Farm

211

T. K. \\'hitino-

& Co.

212

J. K. \A'hkino-

& Co.

21.3

D. AAhiting

&

Sons

2U

D. AA'hitin^

&

Sons

21.-)

D. Whitino-

&

Sons

216

D. Whitino-

&

Sons

217

D. Whitino-

&

Sons

218

D. Whitino-

&

Sons

21P

D. Whitino-

&

Sons

John F. Calahan
Harman F. Noone*
Sidney Foster
Thos. J. Griffin*
R. E. Tohiian
Gilbert V. Smith*
H. G. W^ood*
Alvin Kelic}'
Patrick J. McDonough*

(See Veteran Drivei's' Class)

James Dowd
Harry Barrv
Fred Vauohn
Herbert C. \A'est*
Robert Heqlett
Fdward Johnson
Edward H. Everton*
Harry L. Fallon
Joseph H. Hanscom
Joseph I^^ Hanson
Walter H. Hawes
A\'esley E. Hayes
Ivan C. Phelps*

*Driver rjunlifierl for harlse.

40

COMPLIMENTS OF

.COMPLIMENTS OF

The White Company

J. S. HATHAWAY
New Enoland Manager

50

CLASS 12— MILK DOUBLES

The jiidi^e^ may aw;
t(i 1)C (k'scr\-c'(l.

icli ril)!),,

'riiird, as the\- deeni

No. No.

of of

Ribbon bntry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME of

Horses

220 C. P.rig-harn Co.

221 C. P.riohani Co.

222 l<:ini Farm Milk Co.
22:5- H. P. Hood & Sons

224 H. P. Hood & Sons

225 Oak Grove Farm Co,

226 D. Whitino- & Sons

227 D. A\hiting- & Sons

228 D. A\'hitine & Sons

Albert D. Blackey 2

Robert Coulter* 2

Alurdock Alatherson 2

Fred AV. Carnes* 2

George Lord" 2

Frank A. Horgan 2

Clayton E. Everton* 2

Hercule J. Girou 2

T. A\\ ^IcDonald 2

"Driver qualified for

CLASS 13— BAKERS' SINGLES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

229

J. W.

Alden

2-SO

J. w.

Alden

281

J. w.

Alden

2.S2

J. w.

Alden

283

J. w.

Alden

234

J. w.

Alden

285

J. w.

Alden

236

Drake

Bros. Co.

Leonard R. Clark 1

L. H. Lipshultz 1

B. G. Cable 1

Wm. L. O'Donnell 1

Charles F. Wyman 1

Fred J. Beauchamp 1

Edward E. Morse 1

Harrv T. Cook 1

-. 51

R H. WHITE CO.

IN THE MEX"S STORE. 2d FLOOR
OFFER - COMPLETE - STOCK - OF

Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings

AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN BOSTON

I

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Carter's Ink Company

BLINN, MORRILL
& COMPANY

TRUCKMEN

6 CHATHAM ROW

113 FRANKLIN ST.

BOSTON

CLASS 13— BAKERS' SINGLES— Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

237

Drake Bros.

Co.

\\\ J. Osborn

238

Drake I'.ros.

Co.

A. J. Jackson

239

Drake Bros.

Co.

Chas. \\\ Robinson*

240

Drake Bros.

Co.

k'rank J. .^iraine"

241

Drake Bros.

Co.

Vw'd W . ( ;ardner''=

242

Drake Bros.

Co.

Albert H. Robinson

243

Drake BiOs.

Co.

William Croke"

244

O. B. Oilman

Henry McGowan*

245

Henry Hock

& Son

Henry J. Hock

246

Loose-Wiles

Biscuit Co

Joseph ^[ Afeanev^

247

L(.ose-AA-i1es

Biscuit

Co.

deo. J. O'Brien

248

L()ose-A\'i'ies

Biscuit

Co.

Josei^h 1^. Collins

*Driver qualified for liadg-e.

CLASS 14— BAKERS' DOUBLES

The Judges nia\- award such ribljons. First. Second or Idiird, as they deem
to be deserved.

249 (;. H. Bent Co. C. A. (iriggs. Jr. 2

250 J. G. &• B. S. Ferguson Co. Thos. C. Hunt 2

251 J. G. & i;. S. Ferguson Co. James A. Powers 2

252 J. G. & ]!. S. Ferguson Co. David Smith 2

253 Geo. G. Fox Co. Fewis F. I'.ishop^!-' 2

254 Geo. G. Fox Co. Wm. H. X'aughn* 2

255 LooseA\'iles Biscuit Co. Fdmund \y . DriscolF-' 2

256 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Patrick Gillespie 2

257 Loose-^Mles Biscuit Co. John Gillespie 2

♦Driver qualified for badfje.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Ginn & Company

29 BEACON STREET.

The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous

Jos. Gahm & Son

General N. E. Agents of the
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and

Bottlers of High Grade

Goods Only

340-350 C ST., SOUTH BOSTON

Teleijhone Connection

FOR OVER 38 YEARS

WE HAVE BEEN
MAKERS OF

GOOD HARNESS
AND COLLARS

JAS. FORGIE'S SONS

19 AND 20 SOUTH MARKET ST.

Albany St. and Massachusetts Ave.

BOSTON

John M. Woods E. D. Walker

W. E. Cliambei-lain

JOHN M. WOODS & CO.

WHOLESALE
RETAIL

Hardwood Lumber

AIR DRIED AND KILN DRIED

SPECIALTIES

MAHOGANY WHITEWOOD
QR. SYCAMORE CHERRY

OAK ASH WALNUT

223-239 Bridge Street

EAST CAMBRIDGE MASS.

Telephone, Cambridge 1430'.

CLASS 15— LAUNDRIES

DIVISION A.

The Judges mav award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

258

Allston Hand

Laund

ry

John Tehan

259

Allston Hand

Laund

ry

S. J. Dickson

2 GO

Allston Hand

Laund

ry

Wm. F. Frizzell*

261

Allston Hand

Laund

ry

Jas. J. Dale-

262

City

Laundry

Henry Barnard*

263

City

Laundry

Morris Daniels*

264

City

Laundry

James O'Brien*

265

City

Laundry

W. W. Paterson*

266

City

Laundry

Joseph Farrell*

267

City

Laundry

W'm. McNeily

268

City

Laundry

Frank S. Wells*

269

City

Laundry

F. H. Ames*

270

City

Laundry

H. F. Upham

271

City

Laundry

Wm. M. Paterson*

272

Colonial T.aun

ed for badgp.

dry

Thomas F. Rcardon

*Dri

ver qiialif

DIVISION B.

The Judge? mav award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

278 I '.ay State Clean Towel Co. John B. Fay* 1

274 Beacon Laundry John Passalacque 1

^Mirivei- nualified for l.adprt^.

Telephone, 1710 Roxbury

Oak Grove Farm Co.

ALDEN BROTHERS. Proprietors
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Milk and Cream

1171 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON

AUSTIN GOVE & SON

INCORPORATED)

Dealers in

COAL, WOOD and
MASON SUPPLIES

WHARVES, 212 BORDER STREET
EAST BOSTON

Teleplione 120

Allston Laundry

H. G. PRESCOTT. Proprietor

-^ ^ -^

6, 8, 10 BRAINTREE STREET
ALLSTON. MASS.

Thos. T- Priest

Tames T. Smith

Priest & Smith

BOARDING, BAIT-
ING, LIVERY AND
SALE STABLE

First Class Horse Shoe-
ing : also Clipping- by

Electricity : : :

68 to 74 Northampton Street

Telepiione, 325 Roxbury

D. A. SMITH CO.

Truckmen

LIGHT AND HEAVY TEAMING
45 ATLANTIC AVE.

Telephone Richmond 928

C. B. SMITH & BRO.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

AND OWNERS OF

State House Flour

CLASS 15— LAUNDRIES— Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

275

Echvard E. I-Iannaford

Harry S. Johnson

276

Ideal Towel Supply

Co.

Waldo |>. Urazier

277

E. S. Locke

John h\ Kinirv

278

L. W. Myers

Frank Connors

279

L. AA\ Myers

\ym Cross

280

L. W. Myers

Geo. Perham

281

Trimoiint Laundry

Oakley P. Creamer

282

Trimount Laundry

John H. Gin grass

283

Trimount Laundry

. Benj. Matfis

284

Trimount Laundry

Frank H. Spinney

285

AA^althani Laundry Co.

Edward J. Goodwin

286

John E. Welch

Patrick J. Hennessey*

*Dii\

er (|ual

ifled for liads'"?.

CLASS 16— GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES

The Judge-^ ma}- award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem
to l)e deserved.

2S< Caml)ri(lgc Gas Light Co. Thos. J. Greene*

288 Cambridge Gas Light Co. Fred E. Seward

289 Caml)ridge Gas Light Co. Robert E. Dunbar*

290 Cambridge Gas Light Co. Patrick 1. .McCartan*

291 Cambridge Gas Light Co. Michael V. Marr*

292 Chelsea (jHs Lioht Co. Geo. A. Logan

'Driver qualified for badge.

57

Thirty Second Year.

Helping Men to Help Themselves.

Boston Industrial Home

INCORPORATED

CORNER DAVIS ST. AND HARRISON AVE.

COAL and WOOD

We delivtr anywhere, in any quantity, at lowest prices.

Every Order Means Relief to the Poor

Telephone 658 Trcniont.

OLR'ER C. ELLIOT. SiiperintenUent

Buy

Red Acre Farm

CHASE'S

( Incorporated)
STOW, MASS. Station, South Acton

>- ^ ^

HUMANE HOME for ABUSED

SUPERFINE FAWN

and INJURED HORSES

WOOL SQUARE

BLANKETS

Old Favorites Pensioned for Life

Country Rest for City Working Horses.

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes —
Look for .the Three Horse Head
Trade-Mark — V/hen Buying Hack
Robes Look for the Word : : :

Worn-out and Aged Horses Rescued from
Cheap Sales Stables and Junk Wagons.

-f > -f

" CHASE "

SUPPORTED BY CONTRIBUTIONS

P. 0. Box 400. STOW.

58

CLASS 16— GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT GO'S.— Continued

No. No

of of

No.
OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

29:5 Chelsea Has Light Co. Jose])h M. Riley

294 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Frank E. Luuly

295 Chelsea Cas Light Co. Wm. H. Pettingell

296 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Wm. A. Ainieda

297 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Albert H. Roberts, Jr.

298 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Roy L. Simmons

299 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Benj. N. Vaughn

300 Chelsea Gas Light Co. Patrick J. Sharkey
801 Chelsea Gas Light Co. b? p.'' j!"siTarkS"

302 Maiden Electric Co. P. Earrah

303 Maiden Electric Co. John Silliker

304 Maiden Electric Co. D. Eoley

305 ^lalden & Melrose G. L. Co. Dennis J. Buckley

306 :\Ialden & Melrose G. L. Co. J. O'Connor

307 ALilden & Melrose G. L. Co. J. J. Buckley*

308 ^iRlden & Melrose G. L. Co. P. Griffin

309 Suburban Gas & Elec. Co. John E. Pugh

310 Suburban Gas & Elec. Co. Paul P. Tucker

311 Suburban Gas & Elec. Co. James Maun 1

312 Suburban Gas & Elec. Co. Wm. Chisholm* 1

►Driver qualified for badge.

59

Boston New York Naples (Italy)

P. Pastene&Co.

Incorporated
BOSTON, MASS.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS

ITALIAN GROCERIES

Agents of the finest and best known
brands of "A. GAROFALO" and "P. P. C."
:\IACARONI and other specialties.

Owners of "PURITY ' brand pure OLIVE
OIL; recommended by physicians for its
medicinal qualities and by experts for its
delicajte and pleasant flavor.

TRY IT.

illefs "Gamecock"

THE KING OF ALL WHISKIES

JOHN MILLER & CO.

Sole Proprietors
PARK SQUARE : BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

UNION GLASS
COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Boston Rubber Shoe
Company

* *r *

JOHN W. WHITNEY

BARRELS

9 CHESTNUT STREET, SOMERViLLE,
MASSACHUSETTS.

Telei)li(ine. 157i(-2 Somerville.

A FREE CLINIC FOR ANIMALS
OF THE POOR

is maintained daily from
2 to 3 o'clock by tlie new

COMMONWEALTH HOSPITAL

FOR ANIMALS
24 Cummington Street, Back Bay

Tt^lepliune 2lt46 I'.ac-k Hay

60

CLASS 17— DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The judi^c^ may award such rihl)ons, First, Seccjiid or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

.'■18 S. H. Ai)])leman John j. r)')no\an

:n4 John L. Dnttley Richard 1'. Duttley

••n.") h:stabro()k & Eaton Chas. K. Rn-ers*

:n(i (iibson Tea e^ Coffee Co. John W . Irving-

•'!17 Lewis Jesselsohn Henry AIcKenzie*

818 A. Leuthy & Co. John C. Sawbridge

81!) J. W. AIcK.nany Frank J. Watson

820 C. H. Xicliols & Bro. Albert E. Taylor*

821 Penn "The Florist" Thos. E. O'Connell*

822 Smith & Cohen Isaac Smith
828 A. P. Willey O. A. Becker

*Driver qualified for badge.

CLASS 18— DELIVERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

'idle ludge^ inav a\var<l such ribbons. First. Second or lliird, as they deem
to be deser\-ed. Pilaster Clarence Reed offers a prize of $5 for the best old
horse, the monev to go f" the dri\-er.

824 C. F. Hovey & Co. Lewis H. .\dams* 1

82o C. F. H.n-ey & Co. James H. Padden- 1

82(i C. F. Hosey & Co. WM. E. DENVER* 1

(See Veteran Drivers' Class)

:V21 Jordan ^farsli Co. A. York 1

♦Driver qualified for lodge.

McCALL, the HARNESS MAN

353 RUTHERF
' Prices.

I B

353 RUTHERFORD AVE.
Get Our Prices. See Our Stocks

CUSTOM-MADE COLLARS

WOOD-TREE, SADDLES AND

HAND-MADE HARNESS

A SPECIALTY

Established 1S6S Telephone, 384 Charles luwii.

JOHN R. KIELTY

BROKER
50 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.

-Member of Boston Cnrb Exchange.
Telephone, Main -1301.
Private Wire to Boston Curb.

Orders Executed on All Exchanges.

COMPLIMENTS OF

J.

L TICHE COMPANY

BEST GRADES

Porter's Market

FAMILY AND STEAM

COAL

151 SUMMER STREET

LOWEST CASH PRICES
Telephone 156 South Boston

WHARF, . . FIRST ST., FOOT OF F ST.

BOSTON

YARD

. . . 331 WEST FOURTH ST.
SOUTH BOSTON

S. G. Parker Co.

87 ALBANY STREET

SODA WATER, SARATOGA

SPRING WATERS

AND

Dr. Swett's Genuine Root Beer
IN FOUNTAINS

(;2

Daniel f. McCormack

Practical tlorse Shoer

523 COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER

DELIVERIES, DEPT. STORES— Continued

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

328

Jordan Marsh Co.

J. J. Boylan

329

Jordan Marsh Co.

J. Hegarty===

330

Jordan A[arsh Co.

W. Stewart

331

Jordan Marsh Co.

J. Gagan''=

332

Jordan ^[arsh Co.

LOUIS BRIAR

(See Veteran Drivers'

Cla.«s)

333

Jordan Marsh Co.

J. Finn*

334

Jordan Marsh Co.

T. Lonergan'''

335

J.u-dan ^larsh Co.

J. A. Rega.i

33 r,

Jordan Marsh Co.

T. Kerian

337

Henrv Sieoel Co.

Morris Burns

338

Henr}' Siegel Co.

John Coyne

339

Henry Siegel Co.

Arthur Wright

340

Henry Siegel Co.

Jack Adan.s

341

Henry Siegel Co.

Thos. Connors

342

Henry Siegel Co.

Joseph Kelly

343

R. H. AA'hite Co.

C. J. Moynihan

344

R. H. White Co.

Thos. J. Connelly

345

R. H. White Co.

Jas. J. Stuftle*

346

R. H. White Co.

Thos. Murphy

347

R. H. White Co.

T. F. Murphy

348

R. H. White Co.

T. J. Driscnll

2

*Driver qualified for badge.

63

R.A.KENNETT

TRUCKMAN and

FORWARDER

6 FULTON STREET

BOSTON

Telephone, 30 Richmond

Compliments of

Hotel

BUCKMINSTER

CORNER BEACON ST.
and COMMONWEALTH
AVENUE : : : :

Telephone Richmond 632

Stillman Bottling
Company

Bottlers ot
LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER

42 AND 44 STILLMAN STREET
BOSTON

LOCKE COAL CO.

Maiden &, Medford

Telephone :MRin 1767

A. A. ROWE & SON

Forwarding Agents and Truckmen

Custom Hcuse Brokers
32 INDIA WHARF .... BOSTON

Compliments of

Fells Ice Company

CA

CLASS 19— PROVISIONS, LIGHT HORSES

DIVISION A

Tlif JikIi^c's ina_\- award such ril)l)()ns. iMrst, Second or Third, as they dccni tc

No.

No.

No.

of

of

OWNER

S

NAME

DR

VER

S

NAME

of

Ribbon

Entry

Horses

84!) J. D. I'rennan C. Harrinoton

:550 F. L. I'.rust T. J. Tighe

851 1. j. I '.urns J. J. Burn.s

852 L. Canah W. L. Benardi
SryA Casey & Roth E. I. Roth
858a Clayton Market \\. Heuman

854 Downes & Sons M. AA\ Magee

855 L. ^r. Dyer & Co., Inc. A. A. Austin

856 L. A[. Dyer & Co., Inc. T. H. F. Murphy*

857 J. C. Dolan W. S. Brittain

858 J. C. Dolan J. H. Sheehan

859 \V. J. Dolan J. H. Welch

860 \\\ D. Halward R. E. Davis

861 H. M. Lamb A. E. Webb

862 .v. J. A\'einstein S. \\"einstein

862a T. P. Lawrence & Co. E. M. Stainding-er (Muies)

^Driver qualifiefl for liadst

65

THE SPRING

With TEN YEARS' Positive Success — With TWO
YEARS' GUARANTEE— That Helps the Horse and
SAVES you MONEY— That WEARS for YEARS

Samson Draught Spring Co.

46 FLORENCE STREET

J. J. SHAY, Treasurer
Price $o.Oii per pair.

Somerville, Mass.
All Parts Constantly ou Hand

COMPLIMENTS OF

A FRIEND

COMPLIMENTS OF

The

Rescue Mission

WOOD AND COAL YARD

65 WEST DEDHAM STREET,
BOSTON.

1886

TWENTY-THREE YEARS DOING ONE
THING, AND DOING IT WELL

1909

We have customers today who started with us twenty-three years ago, and
employes who have heen with us eighteen and twenty years. There has been
no change in management from the start. We can please you as well as we
have pleased others.

BAY STATE CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY

6a PARK SQUARE

(J. L. MOULDING, Proprietor
Telephone Oxford 424

BOSTON, MASS.

CLASS 19— PROVISIONS, LIGHT HORSES

DIVISION B

The judgt's may awar.l Midi ril)l)(ms, inrsl, Sccoiul ( r 'I'liird, as they deem to
he de>er\'e(L

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

iim

G. A. Lord

i- . ivyuii

3(34

J. J. Lynch

xU. D. Lynch-

365

Lyiidunville Creamery Asso.

AL J. JUirns*

366

H. S. lAIitchell

H. S. Mitchell

367

H. W. Aluridiy

T. F. ColYey

368

T. S. Xewcomb &

Co.

P. lUancha'-d

369

Purdy Bros.

S. Purdy

370

F. J. Reise

O. W. Kelble

371

F. J. Reise

H. C. Schromm

372

Shattiick & Jones

G. Hn-hes

373

Shattnck & Jones

Jas. Dcherty

374

Shattiick & Jones

(r. Frerj Scamon*

375

P. Shea

M. J. Shea

376

H. M. Smirh

ifiert for Imrlge.

\A'. H. Daley

*Dri\er qua

67

Established 1841

E. B. BADGER & SONS CO.

COPPERSMITHS
...and...
SHEET METAL WORKERS

NOS. 63 TO 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS

OF

The Chelsea Iron and
Coal Company

A.G.&M.L

COMPANY

FELKIN

SIGNS

of Every Description

BRASS TEAM SIGNS
LONG WHARF. Foot of State St.

'rinMK' ")74 Mail!

Telephone 401-2, South Boston
M. J. SHEA, Manager

WILSON TISUALE COMPANY

Old Colony
Stable

WORKING HORSES & WAGONS
TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK

46 to 54 DORCHESTER AVENUE
SOUTH BOSTON

F. D. WILKINS & CO.

TRUCKMEN and FORWARDERS
51 COMMERCIAL ST.. BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

J. H. RICHARDSON

COSMOPOLITAN BOARDING
and BAITING STABLE

Corner PITTS and SOUTH MARGIN STS.
BOSTON, MASS.

STOCK FARM. A.XDOVER. MASS.

CLASS 20— PROVISIONS, HEAVY HORSES

The judi^cs iiia\- award such ril)l)(in-. i-"ir--t, Sccimd i ir Tliird. a> the\- deem to
he deserved

No. ivjo. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

'■ill 'W D. llaker Co. Jns. Jerardi 1

•MS I'.artlett Htms. & Co. J. J. Donovan* 1

379 F. P.leiler J. IMeiler I

380 Boston Transfer Co. N. W. CURRIER- 1

(See Veteian Drivers' Cla.ss)

381 Boston Transfer Co. T. H. Dicker- 1

382 Boston Transfer Co. J. T Grimes 1

383 Boston Transfer Co. J. A. ^[orlev 1

384 E. L. Chase T. J. AfcDonald 1

385 Chapin .^- Adams ' W. S. ^^'ilson 1
385a Clayton .Market A. :McDonald 1

386 \\'. A. Clement E. A. Grant 1

387 C. G. AFullen J. J. Reddmgton 1

388 H. A\'. Murphy F. DeCorsey* 2

389 Rowes" Wharf Provision Co. J. Fnscaldo 1

390 W. G. & H. C. Russell C. Oliver 1

391 A\-. G. & H. C. Russell F. J. Farreukoph* 1

392 Schwarzschiid & Sulzberger Co. Fatk. A. Ouinn 2

393 H. D. Smith H. D. Smith 1

394 John Wrio-ht John Wri-ht 1

►Driver qnalifierl for badge.

69

Bdridge, Baker Co.

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

TEAS

COFFEES AND MOLASSES

213 and 215 STATE STREET, BOSTON

ALSO SALEM, MASS.

CLOGHER & MULRENIN

GROCER and IMPORTERS

2742-44-46 WASHINGTON STREET

Established 1841

W. p. STONE & CO.

Manufacturers of

WAGONS, CARAVANS AND

SLEDS

CARRIAGE PAINTING

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 WEST FIRST STREET
SOUTH BOSTON

Atwood & McManus

^Manufacturers of All Kinds of
WOODEN BOXES

PACKING CASES and

KINDLING WOOD
Telephone Connection

Factory and Office
CARTER ST. and FOURTH ST.

CHELSEA, MASS.

Telephone, Havmarket No.?. 491 and 49l'

C. BERRY & CO.

Iniiiorters ami Whole.sale Dealers in

WINES and LIQUORS

BottU-rs cif

LAGER, ALE AND PORTER

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond Wedding
Rye and Bourbon AVhiskey

84 to 88 LEVERETT ST., and 2 to 8 ASH-
LAND ST., BOSTON, MASS.

GEORGE ADAMS, Manager

UNION STEAM SPONG-
ING WORKS

103 and 105 BEDFORD STREET,
BOSTON

Telephone, Oxford 90
Cloth Sponges and Refinishers

London Shrunk Process

CLASS 21— CONFECTIONERS

The |iiili4\'> iiia\- award Mich ribbons, First, Second i )r Third, as they deem h

be deserved

No. No, No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

;}!).') The Walter AI. Lowney Co. Thos. Dunn 1

aiX] The AA'alter M. Lowney Co. Jos. Frich 1

'?/.)- The AAalter Af. Lowney Co. J. Keefe 1

8!)S The Walter M. Lowney Co. C. Lei.t^htzer* 1

89!) The Walter AI. Lowney Co. C. Grant 2

4(H» d'he Walter M. Lowney Co. M. B. Patten 2

401 The Walter M. Lowney Co. D. Sarsfiekl 2

M)2 McDonald. 'A'eber Co. F. F. Wolfe 1

40:! McDonald. Weber Co. J. Pinorec 2

404 The Three Millers Co. J. W. Phipps 1

405 N. E. Confectionery Co. J. P. McCall 1

406 N. E. Confectionery Co. H. L. Scaife 1

407 N. E. Confectionery Co. W. H. Belt is 2

408 N. E. Confectionery Co. E. AA'. Brown 2

409 N. E. Confectionery Co. J. H. F. Aliller 2

410 N. E. Confectionery Co. AA^ T. Se>-mour 2

411 N. E. Confectionery Co. AAT E. Davis 2

412 N. E. Confectionery Co. Bartlev M. Roe 2

*Drivei- qvialified for

71

WHITE HOUSE , £. J. BABCOCK

PURE

GINGER ALE

HAS NO EQUAL

A sweeping assertion that
may be verified by trying it;
you will then be convinced.

STANDARD BOTTLING &
EXTRACT CO.

73 HARVARD ST., BOSTON. Tel., Ox. 333

COMPLIMENTS

.OF...

HOTEL BELLEVUE

BARTLETT BROS. & CO.

(•.iiiimissidii .Merchaiit.s and Dealers in

BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND
POULTRY

7 and 8 NO. MARKET ST., and 7 CLINTON
ST., BOSTON, MASS.

BEST GR.\DES A SPBCL-VLTY

COAL and CHARCOAL

200 NORFOLK AVENUE
ROXBURY

Telephone. Roxbury 368.

TelepliDlie, ( 'ambiiils'e X-"..

PROCTOR BROTHERS

Whdlesal,. ami Kelail

GRAIN, HAY, STRAW AND
FEED

CRAIGIE'S BRIDGE, EAST CAMBRIDGE
Importers of Peat Moss

(ien. O. Proctor. Prop. K. R. Lovell. .Msr.

BAIN BROTHERS CO.

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

240 MILK STREET, BOSTON

CLASS 22— GROCERS, SINGLES

The |u<lyv> nia\- award Mich rihhoii.s. I'irst, Second or Third, as they deem to
he deserved

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribl:on Entry Horses

418 All^erti Importing- Co., Inc. 11. Terraceiano

414 I'.ain T.ros. Co. H. A. jerauhl-

41.") r.ain I'.ros. Co. F. ( )Tlrien

416 C. :\l. I'.ixhy J. T. Thonipson

417 J. A. P)Owman Geo. Farnam*

418 Fldridge, Baker Co. T. F. Rhines

419 D. J. Keefe & Co. . L. ^Torrell

420 S. S. Pierce Co. J. A. Garland*

421 S. S. Pierce Co. Owen Carrolh^^

422 Prelde .K: Co. W. A\ hite
428 Shapleigh Coffee Co. \\". H. Carter
424 John Tahiot Geo. Tucker
42.-) John TaU)ot H. Karle
42.5a John Talbot J. W. Cook
42H F. P. Tukev H. Tukev

♦Driver qualified for l);ulge.

CLASS 23— GROCERS, DOUBLES

The judge.N may award such rihhons, l-drst. Second or Third as they deem to
he deserved.

427 P.ain P.ros. Co. J. A. Fitzgerald- 2

428 Fldridge. P.aker Co. E. E. G. Diamond* 2

GEO.CFOXCO.

BAKERS

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

R. f. fOlEY & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealeis in

OCEAN, LAKE AND RIVER

FISH

Cotuit Oysters a Specialty

213 ELIOT ST., . . BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To.

Telephones, Oxford 510 and 511.

Telephone 1659-2 Oxford

CASEY & ROTH

PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES,
FRUIT, ETC.

Poultry and Game
207 Eliot Street, Boston, Mass.

John Schwalm

SUCCESSOR TO

David Myers & Co*

Tailor

516 and 517 Colonial Building

100 BOYLSTON STREET

BOSTON

Telephone 156:'-2 Oxford.

Compliments of
LYNDONVILLE

CREAMERY

ASSOCIATION

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

122 W. FIRST STREET
SOUTH BOSTON

Wliolesale Agents For

STANDARD WOOD CO.

of New York

GROCERS, DOUBLES— Continued

No.
Of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S

. NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

421)

I'^ldridg-e, Ha

ker Co.

Wm. Stev^-art^^

2

4:!0

Wm. S. Hil

s Co.

T. F. Connors

2

431

r. i'astcnc 6

c Co., inc.

.\. Serino

2

432

P. Pastene & Co., inc.

J. B. BasbO

2

433

Scandinavia-,1

Imp Co.

A. R. Perry

2

434

S. S. Pierce

Co.

Clarence H. Jones='=

(See Veteran Diivers' Clas.s)

2

435

S. S. Pierce

Co.

J. A^^ ^Finrphy*

2

436

S. S. Pierce

Co.

L. C. LouL^hman*

2

437

John Talbot

H. Tncker

2

438

C. B. Smith

& Bro.

M. :\rcLauQ-hlin

2

439

C. B. Smith

& Bro.

G. P>ro\vnell

2

440

C. B. Smith

& Bro.

^^r. ^IcCTreevey

2

441

C. B. Smith

& Bro.

jM. Knowles

3

442

C. B. Smith

& Bro.

Jas. DeConsey

3

443

C. B. Smith

lifled for badge.

& Bro.

A. B. Lei^hton

3

*Dr

CLASS 24—GROCERS\ FOURS

The Jn<li;es may award snch ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

444 S. S. Pierce Co.

445 S. S. Pierce Co.

446 S. S. Pierce Co.

447 S. S. Pierce Co.

448 S. S. Pierce Co.

*Di'iver qiinlifierl for bads:?.

T. Driscolb'^

4

D. J. Sinoleton*

4

David Bennett

4

P. Donohue'''

4

A. L. Goodrich

4

BAY STATE FUEL COMPANY

A Consolidation of the Old Firm of RICHARDSON & BACON with BA KE R- H U NN E WE LL CO

COAL AND WOOD

GENEFfAL OFFICE AND WHARVES

157 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE

Branch Office in Boston : : : 127 CAMBRIDGE STREET

Branch Offices in Cambridge

624 Mass. Ave., Central Street 1336 Mass. Ave., Harvard Square

COMPLIMENTS OF

London Harness Company

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING
176 Devonshire and 27 to 29 Federal Streets

CLASS 25— BOTTLERS AND BREWERS, SINGLES

Tlie Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem l<
be deserved.

No.

No.

No.

of

iO

OWNER

i-.

NAME

DRIVER'S

NAME

of

R

ibbon

Entry

Horses

449 A. Berkman A. Rosenberg-
47)0 C. r.erry & Co. J. J. Cotter
451 C. I5erry & Co. W. W. IJ.M-ns*
4r)la .M. r.ronstem F. .\l. .\ndleman
4r)2 r)..herly .^ Daly E. J. Ro.ian

453 Doherty & Daly J. H. Doherty-

454 W. J. Higgins & Co. D. F. Lally-

455 W. J. Higgins & Co. F. J. Higgins*
45(5 juhn ^[cDonald J. J. Px.nshell

457 F. J. ^IcCarthy & Co. M. H. llurke

458 John Miller & Co. M. McParUand

450 Xobscot .Mount Spring Co. T. F. Alulcady
460 S. G. Parker Co. G. F. Reid
4«il Star Brewing Co. P. Maguire
462 Stillman Pottling Co. L. E])stein
46.S Stillman -Pottling Co. F. LevcnsMi

464 Stillman P.ottling Co. D. Pearlman

465 Stillman Pottling Co. J. Rocco*

466 Stillman P.ottling Co. M. Prestin*

471a e"]ias. S. (i<.ve Co. J. p..\vsh*-ll

471b C. H. Fallv T. P. Cheever-

♦Driver qiialified for Ijadge.

77

THE

ROESSLE BREWERY

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER lyol'R MONTHS OLD

Is the highesl type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality, Age. Sub-
stance. Purity and Arcinia, and is Absdlute Perfection.

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE

BOSTON

SAFETY BARREL

N.

1 , 'i

iiiL

Pat. March 28, 1893

r,uy th.' ■•.^AFETV

i A .'^ H liARRKL."

/^ niMilc- lit' \ei-\- heavy

■ / sii'cl. witli heavy

I s i 11 K 1 f' !■ i li b e d

Siuirds. if ymi want

j a barrel that will

outlasi any oth-r

made.

m

DOVER STAMPING & MFG. COMPANY

J. S. Newccmb

G. M. Legg

J. S. Newcomb & Go.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB. VEAL

AND POULTRY

Basement, 4 Quincy Market, Boston, Mass.

Tele])hune, Uichninnd 220

Established 1866

Boston Forge Co.

HAMMERED IRON and
STEEL

Office and Works at

340 Maverick Street, East Boston
BOSTON, MASS.

A. S. Smith. Pres.
Thos. L. Di.:nbar, Treas.
Thos. Copeland, Supt.
W. C. Smith. Asst. Supt.

"PLEASANT VALLEY" PRINT
BUTTER

Used by people who appreciate
"QUALITY."

Ask Your Grocer.

CHAPIN & ADAMS COMPANY

204 State Street. Boston

Wholesale nistril)ntors.

CLASS 26— BOTTLERS AND BREWERS, DOUBLES

The juds^X'^ nia\ award such rihl^Jiis, iMrst. Sc'CmihI > h.- Third as they deem to
be (leserve(h

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

4(;7 r. I'.erry .K: Cu.

468 Joseph (iahm & Son

469 Joseph Gahni & Son

470 Joseph ( ;ahni & Son

471 Joseph Gahm & Son

472 John ^Filler & Co.
47.':! S. G. Parker Co.
474 S. Cr. I'arker Co.

476 Star r)re\\ing' Co.

477 Star IJrewing Co.
47S Star Brewing Co.

479 Star Rrewing Co.

480 Star P.rewino- Co.

481 Star T.rewino- Co.

482 Star Brewing Co.

483 Star Brewing Co.

484 Star Brewing Co.

*Driver qualified for liadij^-.

J. J. Afurphy-5=

2

H. F. Cowell

2

C. W. Melendy

2

F. C. Thomas

2

:\r. J. Anglin*

2

D. L. Sullivan

2

P. J. Bushell

2

F. S. York

2

A. L. PERRY

2

( See Veteran Drivers' Class)

X. Grealy

2

J. O'Brien

2

Thos. Griffin

2

T. McCartley

2

Peter Clashy

2

Thos. Comer*

2

C. Crowdey

2

J. McXeill

2

J. A. Morehouse

2

70

JOHN H. SULLIVAN

General Contractor

LAKE STREET

Cor. Commonwealth Avenue
Telephone, 147 Brighton

COMPLIMENTS OF

JOHN A. BRADFORD

COAL COMPANY

Maiden Coal Co.

228 PLEASANT STREET
Telephone, 494 and 495

Telephone Haymarket 1655 & 1656.

W.6.y.C.RUM

Dealers in
PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGE-
TABLES, ETC.
Butter. Eggs and Game
High Grade Goods a Specialty
:39 Portland Street, Boston

OF EVERY KIND.

I m plements. ^^^^^
I^achines. ^^^
Woodenware.

TELEPHONE
RICnMOND 1660

IINCOHPOBATED)

SI AND S2 NORTH MARKELT STREET. BOSTON.

JTuumLvh GS' ^ ifipro I'OfI J:,"mp/o} '<?«j-.
Mercantile, ^^ricultural. JlorficuUtiral.

TEIJ^PHOVT-; HlCll. Ib60

ELM FARM MILK COMPANY

PURE MILK AND CREAM
Wales Place Dorchester, Mass.

Telephone 'l\<w Dorchester
We make a specially of family trade. The
dairies in which our milk is produced are
under the examination of our own in-
spectors. The cows are clean, the stables
whitewashed and well lighted, the milk is
liromptly cooled and shipped by express
trains in refri levator cars.

Telephone, Dorchester 796-1

DORCHESTER ICE
COMPANY

DORCHESTER

W. M. ROBINSON

^ ^ ^
HAY, GRAIN and

POULTRY FOOD

-f '♦' 4-
ADAMS AND PARK STREETS

DORCHESTER

80

CLASS 27— FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such rihbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME

Ribbon Entry Horses

485 Jas. R.Jones W.Miner 1

486 Jas. R. Jones A. J. Green 1

487 \\m. J. Mcintosh \M E. Gallagher 1

488 Thos. ^IcDowell J. Bronkhorst 1

489 Seaverns Piano Action Co. F. R. Cusb.ing* 1

♦Driver qualified for badge.

CLASS 28— MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges ma}- award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deservecL

490 E. J. Ball

491 Louis Bierweiler

492 Boston Bundle Wood Co.

493 Boston Flev. Ry. Co.

494 Boston Ele\'. Ry. Co.

495 W. S. Bur-l)ank Co.

496 W. S. Burbank Co.

497 E. R. Flint Xai)tha Cleans-

ing Co.

498 B. F. Keith

499 J. A. McAuley

500 The Park Pollard Co.

•Driver qualified for baflg-f.

81

A. \\. l'enil)r<;»ke*

1

B. L. Bierweiler

1

R. D. Landers

2

John O'Connor*

1

J. E. Dempsey*

1

G. H. Green

1

T. J. Malciie. J/.

2

E. J. Gould

1

Ml J. Flynn*

1

J. J. Sullivan*

1

T. F. Cook*

2

Shattuck & Jones

I'ZSTABI.TSHED 1850

128 FANEUIL HALL
MARKET

TELEPHONE

?KENNEY«l^»ffERBlIRy(bMPANY

WisaSvl..,^ostoi\.Mass.4

>ii,d0

Telephone Connection. Geo. .1. Elder, Prop. |

R. J. ELDER
TRUCKMAN

and

FORWARDER

116 BORDER STREET

EAST BOSTON

Boston Office

Corner Summer and Devonshire Sts.

Moving of Heavy Machinery a Specialty

EXPRESS

Leaves East Boston Mornings. Returns at

Noon.

Leaves East Boston 2 ]). ni. Returns at ."> p. ni.

COMPLIMENTS OF

The
Pureoxia

Co.

MISCELLANEOUS -Continued

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entr-y Horses

501 Standard Oil Co. M. DICKIE- 2

(.-!eH WHcrau Drivers' Class)

502 Standard Oi! Co. J. T. Stewart='= 2
502a Standard Oil C<i. A. J. (ioddard 3

503 Tide Waaler Oil Co. of Mass. R. C. Beard 2

504 White & Leahy AA'. P. Leahy 1

505 White & Leahy V\ . O'Brien* 1
50fi AVhite & Leahy E. S. Bartiett 1

^Driver qualified for badg-e.

CLASS 29— MANUFACTURERS', SINGLES

The Judi^es ma\- award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

507 Boston Foi-og Co. John Thomas

508 The Carters Ink Co. AW Roach

509 The Carters Lik Co. P. O'Brien*

510 The Carters Ink Co. Jas. Fitzoerald

511 The Carters Ink Co. C. Whyte

512 The Carters Ink Co. W. Kenney*

513 James Holland H. liateman*
513a Hnnt-S]nller .Alanf^-. Corp. R. OTJrien

514 McKenney 8c AA'aterbnry J. C. Reid'-'

515 McKenncy cK: AAaterbury R. R. Reid

516 N. E. r.ed<lino- Co. S. J. Cashman*

517 Thos. Cx. Plant Co. J. H. Calvin*

518 Union Glass Co. J. J. Bradv-

519 AValworth Mfg-. Co. C. [1. Rautenbero*

520 AValworth lATfo-. Co. J. Barry. Xo. 2

521 The J. I'.. AAilliams Co. A. Purnsid"

"Driver qualified for hadgt

J. L. RICHARDS
President

H. C. FRENCH
Treasurer

Compliments of the

CHELSEA GAS LIGHT COMPANY

8 EVERETT AVENUE, CHELSEA. MASS.

JOSEPH M. RILEY
Asst. Gen. Manager

REVERE HOUSE

BOWDOIN SQUARE
BOSTON.

R. S. HARRISOX. P

Compliments of

The
TRIMOUNT

LAUNDRY

G. W. & f. SMITH IRON COMPANY

STRUCTURAL STEEL
AND ARCHITECTURAL

IRON WORK

OFFICIOS. Sllol'.'^ .\XI> I'"( uxi ii;v.

Island. Gerard. Farnham and Reading
Sts.,

BOSTON, MASS.. U. S. A.

Compliments of

THE HUNT-SPILLEH
MFG. CORPORATIO

84

CLASS 30— MANUFACTURERS, DOUBLES AND UPWARD

The Judge:
be deserved.

IS, First, Sc

i>r Third as they deem t(

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entty

OWNER'S NAME

No.
DRIVER'S NAME of

Horses

522 Atwood & McManns

523 Atwood & McJManus

524 Atwood & McManus

525 Atwood & McManus

526 Atwood & McManus

527 Atwood & McManus

528 Atwood & McManus

529 Atwood & McManus

530 Atwood & Alc^Ianus

531 Boston Forg-e Co.

532 The Carters Ink Co.

533 John A. Dunn Co.

534 Ginn & Co.

535 Thos. G. Plant Co.

536 Thos. G. Plant Co,

537 Thos. G. P^ant Co.

538 Thos. G. P^ant Co.

539 AVal worth Mfg. Co.

540 AVal worth Mfg. Co.

541 Walworth Affg. Co.

542 A\'alworth :^[fg. Co.

543 AA'al worth Mfg. Co.

544 A\'al worth Alfg. Co.

545 ^^^alworth ^Ifg. Co.

J. Luzzatto* 2

Thos. Barrett* 2

E. W. Riley 2
J. J. Cronin* 2
Edgar Bryson='= 2
J. Cami)hell- 2
Oliver H. Marion- 2
W. H. Bryson* 2

F. W. Hoey 2
W. B. SMITH 2

(.Sen ^'eteran Drivers' Class)

C. M. A hern* 2

E. X. Keith 2

R. J. Reid=- 3

Thos. Carlcy 2

J. J. Griffin* 2

R. Brinkert* 2

T. J. Harrington* 2

Andrew Johnson* 2

J. T. Geary 2

T. .A. h earn 2

Jas. Barry. No. 1 2

M. O'Xeik- 2
William IKnrv Glancy* 6

Tohn Ahearn 6

♦Drivpr qxialifieri fnr luTfljre.

C Brigham Company

WIK )LI':SALI': AXD RETAIL DEALERS IX

Milk^ Cream and Butter

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Telephones, 262 and 263 Cambridge.

Seaverns Piano
Action Co.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Doherty & Daly

Succes.'^ors to John Campbell
Bottlers of

Mineral Waters, Tonics, etc.

Soda Fountains a Specialty,
40-42 ONEIDA ST., BOSTON, Mass.

Tel. 1487-1 Tremont

J. P. Lawrence & Co.

30 Quincy Market, Boston. Mass.

J. P. Lawrence F. B. Eastman

PHONE RICHMOND 919

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Poultry and Game

GOODS FOR SHIPPING A SPECIALTY.
Wholesale Department, 32 NO. MARKET ST

IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN GAME.

TELEPHONE, 469 ROXBURY

Dr. James F. Hanley

Veterinarian

1456 TREMONT STREET
ROXBURY. MASS.

86

CLASS 31-BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS

The jniii;L> may award Mich ril)l)ons, First, Second n- Third as llicv deem U
he lle^er\•ed.

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S. NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

r)4(i 'idle Atlantic Works ]■. W. Eldred-e*

:)47 idle Atlantic A\'urks W. T. l)unl)ar-

548 The I'.rdckway-Smith Corp. F. (). Doi.i-hty

")4!> ddie llrockway-Smith Corp. C. X. W'aitte'''

•"i:)!.) CJ. H. Delanos" Sons O. H. Delano

531 E. Dennett & Son C. W. Deimett

552 \. I'd-eednian & Co. C. Dcllano

o'Vi I. I'd-eedniari (.K: Co. E. lloyle

554 \. Freednian & Co. Tim Dwyer

555 \. I'T-eedman & Co. ]\I. T. Folger*
55B J. A. Ginty J. A\Tieeler

557 ]\L Goldstein A. Ahdmavtz

558 Arthur C. Harvey Co. A. (i. Templeton"^

559 L. \. Leit^-hton A\'. L. Xevvconib*

560 Jas. P. ^lackey C. A. Kenrick

561 The Morss v^: W hyte Co. A\'. F. Campbell*

562 The Mt.rss «^- Wdiyte Co, T. S. GrifHrhs*
568 Pierce & Cox E. Eisner-^'

564 Pierce (^ Cox R. Eisner

565 Arthur T. Purdy A. T. Purdv
565a G. A\'. &: F. Smith Iron Co. A. McKennon 2
565b G. AA'. & F. Smith Iron Co. j. R. .Xver'-* 4

•Driver qualifiefl for l.a<lse.

Snow, Wheeler, McElveen and
Cavanagh Horse Co.

COHBINATION SALE STABLE

Ikiyers will find constantly on hand a large assortment of every class of
horse at lowest prices.

Ivegular Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday- at Combination Sale
Stables at lo o'clock a. m.

All horses warranted as represented or mone}- refunded.

Accommodations for over 300 horses.

243 and 245 Friend St., Boston

Near Xorlh I'uion Statinu

l\-]ei)h()ne. ^o; Havmarket

INCORPORATED W • %J • J. A.lV3VJlill3

PROVISIONS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

2, 4, 6 and 8 Fancuil Hall Market, Boston

Telephone. ITiio Kichmond
F. W. Dyer. Pres. and Treas.
G. A. Hall. Vice-Pres.

J. E. Hyland, Asst. Treas.

P. O. Box 1284.

Telephone, 1065 Rich.

D. 5. WOODBURY

Forwarder

Eastern Steamship Co,

Portland Division

326 Commercial St., Boston

Opposite Union Wharf

BAGGAGi': TnAXsi'-i:Km;i) to alt.

POINTS.

IMPORTERS AND
GROCERS

128-134 EMERSON STREET,
South Boston

G. B. HOWARD

M. ]>. CKI':SSV

G. B. HOWARD & CO
TEAMSTERS

AND FORWARDERS

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.

88

CLASS 32— METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such rihl)(in>. First. Secoud or Third, as they deem to
l)e deserved.

No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME

Ribbon Entry

566 E. B. Badger & Sons Co.

567 E. B. r.adger & Sons Co.

568 D. F. Healey

569 lAF R. Segall

570 Dover Stamping & ^Ifg. Co.

571 Dover Stamping & Mig. Co.

572 Dover Stam;)ing & Mfg. Co.

*Dri\-er qualified for badge.

DRIVERS NAME

No.

of

Hot-ses

D.

J. Faley

1

AI'

Twomey*

2

D.

F. Healey

1

P.

Sine

1

J-

F. Collins

1

J.

H. Farrell

1

D.

F. ColHns

2

CLASS 33— HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges ma}- award such ribhons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to
be deserved.

573

H. P. AFcLaughlin

&Co.

A\'. D. AV. Avery

1

574

H. P. AicLaughlin

&Co.

J. Julianno

2

575

Fulton O'Brion

C. Jesson

1

576

Fulton O'Brion

D. Smiddy='

1

577

Fulton 0"Brion

E. J. Alurphy*

0

578

Fulton OTlrion

P. Kelly

2

579

Shei^ard .^- Hardy

A\'. J. Keene

1

580

A\'. P. Whittemore

Co.

]nhn Burke-

1

581

A\'. P. A\'hittemore

Co.

TiuK^thy Corrigan

1

♦Driver qualified for bad^e.

89

w. p. WHrrraioRE

HAY AND GRAIN

If you anticipate moving to Revere
or Winthrop, do not forget the

SUBURBAN GAS & ELEC=
TRIG CO.

which suppHes electricity for light
and power and gas for lighting, heat-
ing and cooking.

SUBURBAN GAS & ELECTRIC CO-

REVERE AND WINTHROP

Telephone Connection. Established 1899

WEBSTER CHARCOAL CO.

J. J. O'BRIEN

Wholesale Dealer in

Best Hardwood Charcoal

Office, 36 WEBSTER AVE.,
CAMBRIDGE : : : MASS.

its Hnra,-,. W,

Henry Crafts' Sons

Siiccessor to Crafts & Ward
Establi-shed ISJ:..

Coal, Bricks, Lime, Cement

CRAFTS' WHARF

266 to 274 Albany Street. Boston

Telei)hone. Treniont V-O.

C. BUTLER & CO.

TRUCKMEN

AND

FORWARDERS

245 Purchase St., Boston

TELEPHONE. 724 MAIN

90

CLASS 33— HAY AND GRAIN— Continued

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME of

Horses

r)S2 W. r. WliiUeniore Co.

r)8;; W. l '. Wlullcinore Co.

584 W. V. AAhitlcMiiurc Co.

585 AY. r. AA'hittemore Co.

586 A\'. V. WhiUemoreCo.

587 A\'. r. A\'hittemore Co.

588 W. P. Whittemore Co.

589 W. P. AA'hittemoreCo.

Patrick Gorniley''' 1

John Adams 2

Patrick Cleary* 2

Duncan Ctisack" 2
Bartholomew Donavan* 2

AA'^m. Craham* 2

Geo. P.leakney 3

Edward Conroy -4

*Dr!ver qualified for badge.

CLASS 34— LUMBER

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second ur Third, as they deem to
be deserved.

.)!)() Jos. L. Barry

591 Jos. L. Barry

592 Curtis & Pope Lumber Co.
503 Curtis & I'ope Lumber Co.

594 Curtis & Pope Lumber Co.

595 Curtis & 1 '; ipe Lumber Co.

596 Curtis & Piipe Lumber Co.

597 John Plo^ard

598 Literstate Lumber Co.

599 Literstatc Lumber Co.

■Driver qualified for liadge.

J. E. Hanion-

1

J. T. Hennessey

1

T. Goode

1

T. H. HICKS-

(Set, A'eteran Drivt^s' C

1

'las?)

Herl)ert Hall

2

Fred AIor,^-c

2

ANDREW J. MELDON 2

(See Veteran Drivers' Cla.ssi

John Howard
AA\ C. Ak^Cuish
C. E. Simons

94

The Ribbons, Prize Rosettes

Medals, Metal Horse Shields, Etc.

Awarded by the Boston Work=Horse Parade Association
are made by

Boston Badge
Company

629 Old South Building Boston

A. J. BERGE, Representing

M. Frediani & Sons

Wholesale Dealers in

FINE CONFECTIONERY

AND SALTED NUTS
2200 Washington St., Roxbury

L. A. Waterhouse

TRUCKMAN

155 FEDERAL ST, Boston, Mass.

Telephone. ISIaiii :^i:il-:'..

E. S. HARRIS

TRUCKMAN

Forwarder of A[erchandise of all

Descriptions and General

Jobbin,?

offiop:

204 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON

Compliments of a
Friend

92

CLASS 34— LUMBER— Continued

No. No. No.

of of OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

tiOO (".eo. H. Jennings Warren A. Belden='= 1

GOl Pope & Cottle J. D. Riley 1

(502 John M. Woods & Co. Nyron R. Merrifield* 2

(Sr,- Veteran Drivers' Class i

♦Driver qualified for badge.

CLASS 35— ICE

The Jtulges ma}- award snch ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to
be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

(jo;-5

Boston Dairy Ice Co.

B. F. Hariiord

2

604

The Boston Ice Co.

\\'. Camlan

2

605

The Boston Ice Co.

John McLaughlin

2

606

The Fells Ice Co.

Guilford D. Saunders"^'

2

607

rer qua]

D. C. Fletcher

ified for badge.

A. P. Fletcher

2

*Dri^

EUGENE S. MORSE

DON'T >SUrFERWITH

DF.ALER IX

COAL

199 MEDfORD ST., BOSTON

Opposite Everett St.
CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT

Telephone

Charlestown 136

WINDOW SHADES

MADE TO ORDER

THE HOYT COMPANY

347 Broadway, So. Boston

443 Broadway, So. Boston

1246 Dorchester Ave., Dor.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Telephone, 112 Sou:h Boston

Boston Flag Pole Co.

Dral.-is in

Spruce and Cedar Poles

SPARS. TENT, FLAG, PIKE AND

BEAN POLES, AND POLES FOR

RUSTIC FENCES

169 Broadway Extension, So. Boston

No;ir Dnrcliester Ave.

THE, DAMagng RATS

YOUNG'S RAT DESTROYER

Will rid your premises oi Rats
Your money back if it fails

THE PARK & POLLARD CO.

46 CANAL STREET,

BOSTON, MASS.

FRANK M, BABCOCK
Teamster and
Forwarding Agent

Office, 7 WATER STREET,

BOSTON.

Room 306 Tel. 4184-2 Main

VETERINARY X-ZALIA

Ik-al- the ne-->li <'f Animals as quickly
as Kl'-CULAR X-ZALIA.

Ilcal> the flfsh of man. and therefore
we stronoh- recommend its use for
scratclu's, ,^-alls, speedcracks. etc.

Send $1.00 for Large Bottle and Di-
rections for using to

X-ZALIA CORPORATION

57 Batterymarch Street : Boston

!)f

CLASS 36— COKE AND CHARCOAL

The jii(l-c-s ina_\ award .sucli ril)l).)iis. First, Second ny d'liird, as they deem t(
Ie>er\ed.

No.

of

Ribbon

No,

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

(iOS

E.J. llal.c.-ck

P. Poggi

()0!)

K.J. i;al)cock

Jos. Dwycr"

610

1-:. J. Ilabcock

C. C. PhilDi-ook

(311

K.J. I'.abcock

E. J. Hynes

612

k:. J. I'.abcock

J. A. Leach*

613

E.J. ];al)cock

J. A. A¥atson*

6U

-E. J. ]]abcock

Erank VA^right^'^

(iir>

E. J. P.abcock

F. AT. AlcCinley

616

E. J. r'.al)c. '.ck

J. Henderson

617

E. I. I'.abo.ck

J. W. Doherty

618

J..\. Eiitz

J. A. Lutz

610

A\'el)ster Charcoa

dCo.

H. ^lartell-

62( >

Webster Charcoal Co.

P. J. Tobin*

621

\\'el)ster Charcoa

dCo.

J. J. Tobin

622

A\'el)ster Charcoal Co,

A\'. E. Hi--ins*

623

John Woods

C. Daly

624

John AA^oods

T. P.rennan

625

John AVoods

ififd for badsre.

Geo. l\Tnrray

2

*Di-

iver rninl

CLASS 37— COAL SINGLES

DIVISION A

The Jiulges may award Mich ril)l)uii>. Imtsi. Second or Third, as they deem to
be deserved.

No. No.
of of

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.
of

Ribbon Entry

Horses

626

Boston Coal Co.

l\ Hanson

627

Boston Coal Co.

J. Fitzgibbons

628

Boston Industrial Home. Inc.

J. Anderson^

629

Boston Industrial Home, Inc.

J. Gibson*

630

John A. Bradford Coal Co.

J. Arnold

631

John A. Bradford Coal Co.

Edw. P. Byrnes

632

Carstein Coal Co.

J. J, Devine

633

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

B. Portnoi*

634

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

S. Dillon

635

Chelsea IrMi & Coal Co.

M. Connell

636

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

A. Pass

637

Paul Coblenzcr

F. Jackson

638

Henry Crafts' Sons

F. Mahoney

639

Henry Crafts' Sons

F. J. McCarthy*

640

Henry Crafts' Sons

P. McINTYRE

(Sea Veteran Drivers'

Class)

641

IMartin Gilbert

J. Driscoll

642

^lartin Gilbert

ified for bndge.

J. Sullivan

*E>river qual

06

CLASS 37— COAL SINGLES

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to
be deserved.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

643
6U
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656

657
658

-Martin Godwin T. Hawkins

Austin Gove & Son, Inc. J. Burke

Austin Gove & Son, Inc. R. Austin

Morris Greenburg Morris Greenburg

Metropolitan Coal Co. J. O'Neil*

]\Ietropolitan Coal Co. G. W. Daiton

Metropolitan Coal Co. T. E. Grady*

Xeponset River Coal Co. A. Pickett

Xeponset River Coal Co. J. Lyons

Xeponset River Coal Co. Arthur Carlew

A\'. H. Pevear & Co. M. Muse
Rescue ^lis. Wood & Coal Yd Geo. Kennedy
Rescue Mis. Wood & Coal Yd W. Wilson

The Stetson Coal Co.

The Stetson Coal Co.
J. T. Tighe Co.

J. F. CONNORS

(See Veteran Drivers' Class)

T. Mc Govern*
P. Donovan

•Driver qualified f<:

07

CLASS 38— COAL DOUBLES

DIVISION A.

'I'hc Jii(l<;cs may award .Midi ribbons, iMrst. Srcond ,;■■ Tbird as they
be (lcser\e(i.

:lccin U

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

(;:>!)

Hatcbebbji- Bros.

J.]. ACaddtn

2

(iiiii

llalcbcbkT liros.

•

J. b\ Keyan

2

661

I'.atcbcblcT llros.

A.-E. St.irknian-

2

662

I'.alclieUbjr J5ros.

G. W. W liite

2

66;i

r.nslon C')al Co.

Edw. ilurlce"

2

664

jobii A. liradford Coal Co.

S. 1-^raizer

2

6{)0

John A. r.radford C(

jal Co.

J.'hn I'.aker

2

666

John A. J'.vadford C(

)al Co.

john (iatky

2

667

Chelsea Iron & C

Dal Co.

C. Maeheer

2

668

Henry Crafts' Sons

Thoii. Afal oney*

2

669

Henry Crafts' Sons

M. Maloney-

2

670

I'anl (i. Coblenzer

D. Shine

2

671

Maiden Coal Co.

M. r.. Slend

2

672

J. A. Marsh Coal

Co.

A. i;. McKini

2

*Di

i\-er (|u;i

ified for badse.

DIVISION B

The Indices nia_\- award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as thev deem t*
be deserved.

67:-! MetroDoliian Coal Co.

674 Metroi)ol,ian Coal Co.

67."'. Metroi)(.bl;'n Coal Co.

*Drivoi- f|iialifir,] for ha.lse.

T.oii's C(^'i>by^^
C. A^'. M'lckie^
M. T. Critfin^^^

i)8

COAL DOUBLES— Division B— Continued

No.

No.

of o* OWNER'S NAME DRIVER'S NAME of

Ribbon Entry Horses

iiT<) Metropolitan Coal Co.

()77 Xcpoiiset ivivcr Coal Co.

(i78 Xcponset River Coal Co.

679 F. E. Xevv-eU

680 A\\ H. Pevear & Co.

681 The Stetson Coal Co.

682 The Stetson Coal Co.

683 The Stetson Coal Co.

684 J. T. Tighe Co.

QS^ Wellino-ton AA'ild Coai Co.

686 Welling-ton \A'ild Coal Co.

687 AA'ellino-to.i \\M Coal Co.

688 AVellin^ton AA'ild Coal Co.

C. F. WILLARD*

(ScM \'(.i,.|;in Diivfi-.s' ci,

John Hohnrt

2
2

Walter Medicver

2

(;. W. A\alden* .

2

.Martin Faraher*

2

W. \\ llui-ke

2

I'atk. Lombard

2

A[. L O'Neil-

2

M|. Donovan

2

D. P>. Prootor

2

Jas. Mahoney

2

R. J. Harris

2

Thos. W^lsh

2

*Driver qualified fm- baclRp.

CLASS 39— COAL THREES

The jndges may award snch ri1)bons. First, Second or Third as they deem to
be de>erved. In addition the Secretary of the Association offers a special prize
of Five Dollars for the best entry, the money to go to the driver.

DENNIS CROWLEY 3

(Sed Veteran Di-ivevs' Cla-st;)

J. L. Thomas'-'' 3

Ji'hn Horrigan 3

Win. I-^)therbee 3

I'atk. Hamilton 3

.\rthnr Stales 3

Patk. Crowley 3

Fdw. Fogartv 3

680

l!atchelder Bros.

690

l^atchelder i'ros.

691

P.oston Coal Co.

692

John A. P.radford Coal Co

693

Anstin (iove & Son, Inc.

694

Metropolitan Coal Co.

695

J.T.TigheCo.

696

J.T. TigheCo.

'Drivei' qualified for liadg'e.

99

CLASS 40— CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.
Of

Horses

tjyy

W'm. GilHgan Co.

i. Connolly

2

698

W'm. GilH-an Co.

S. CONROY

2

(Sen X'rieian Drivers

Clc

..s..)

099

W'm. GilHs^an Co.

^1. Cunningham

2

700

Wm. GiHigan Co.

WM. DONECLIFF

2

(See Vetei-an Drivers'

Ola

SS)

701

Wm. GilHgan Co.

J. Donovan

2

702

AViu. GilHgan Co.

John A I ay

2

703

W'm. GilHgan Co.

Wm. McKenna

2

704

Wm. GilHgan Co.

Jacob Xelson

2

70.5

Wm. GilHgan Co.

P. Xoyce

2

706

Wm. GilHgan Co.

Dennis Ward

2

707

John W. Herlihy

Florence Farrett

1

708

John McXealy

O. J. McNEALY

2

(See Veteran Drivers'

Class ■»

709

Matthew V.. Xawn

M. Harkins-

1

710

John T. X'tonc

J. Lewis-

2

711

John T. Xoone

M. Ratigan*

2

712 Simon Bros.

•er qualifiecl for harlfje.

John Daley

2

*Dri^

CLASS 41— MASTER TRUCKMEN'S AND CONTRACTORS'
RUNABOUT HORSES

The Judges may award one First, one Second and one Third ribbon, and
so many highly coniniendetl ribbons as they deem to be deserved.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

713

Boston American

(_;•. \\\ Prichard

714

I. Freedman Co.

L Freedman

715

Wm. Gilbgan Co.

J. T. Gilligan

716

J. W. McEnany

J. W. Alalioney

717

N. E. Confectionery

Co.

H. J. LaCroix

718

AWihvorth Mfg. Co.

T. E. ^looney

CLASS 42— TRUCKMEN'S SINGLES

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

719

Frank M. Babcock

720

Frank M. Babcock

721

Frank M. Babcock

722

Frank M. Babcock

723

Frank M. Babcock

724

Henry S. Barron

725

Henry S. Barron

726

Blinn. Morrill & Co.

727

BHnn. Morrill & Co.

728

Boston Eiev. Ry. Co.

♦Driver qualifi

ea iVn- l.a.ls-.'.

H. P. Morrill

W. P. Meehan

J. Murray

J. English

David Walsh

C. A. Clonse*

W. A. Green

H. Marsh

E. H. Marsh

D. Haves*

101

TRUCKMEN'S SINGLES— Division A— Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

72!)

r.oslon I'Je'v. [iy. Co.

\). McCarlhy-

7;ju

Ilo.slon I'^k'w Ry. Co.

C. H. Maddux

731

Asa 'lUirkelt

J. \\ . Ihirkett

732

C. r.uller iS: Co.

H. T. W hite

733

C. llutler & Co.

J. C. Lonergan

734

C. JUitler & Co.

j. j. Murpliy

735

W. ¥. Col)b & Son

R. j. Jordan

736

W. b'. Col)b & Son

H. j. Al-araghy

737

\\'. F. Cobl) & Son

E. T. Kelly

738

^\■. F. Cobb & Son

G. Evans

739

G. H. Cummings

AA'. H. Crowley

740

Dellea L>ros.

Cornelius Durgin

741

M. J. CalUi-her

J. J. Will-ck*

742

Frank Gnecco

Frank Gntcco

743

H. P,. Gorld

J. J. Crowley

744

H. P.. Gould

F. H. Go:dd*

745

H. P. Gould

T. .\. Cm V ley

746

er nualifif

T.. Greenberc;'

="(1 for l)iKlR-e.

F. Greenlierg

*Driv

DIVISION B.

The Judges may award sucli ribbons. First. Second o- Third as they deem to
be deserved.

747 F. S. Harris & Son M. Condo i 1

748 F. Jeselsohn T. Puxl)auMi 1

102

TRUCKMEN'S SINGLES— Division B— Continued

No.

of

Ribbon

No.

of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

749 A. W. Knight (i. 1^ James

750 R. A. Kennett R. Alillikeu

751 R. A. Kennett H. Harvey

752 A. Levine H. Lexine
75.S J. W. Alol'.nany C. E. Dufi'ey

754 J. W. McEnany F. A[. Snllivan*

755 J. AA'. AFcEnany T. F. Kenr.edy

756 ]\rerchants' Transfer Co. J. E\ers

757 A. A. Rcnve & Son G. L. AForandi

758 A. A. Ron-e & Son C. H. Hill
750 Edw. A. Sears G. A\\ A\>kh

760 The D. A. Smith Co. R. J. Joyce

761 The D. A. Smith Co. H. Littlefiekl

762 The D. A. Smith Co. J.J. Magnor*

763 The D. A Smith Co. M. F. Wclc^-

764 J. P.. Smilh W. Draine

765 L. A. Waterhouse R. A. Davidson*

766 L. A. \\\.tcrhouse W. 15. Loud

767 Jas. H. Watts H. F. O'Rrien

768 Webber ^S: Co. J.J. Rand

769 \\'el)ber & Co. Remus P>urt='-

770 A\'el)l)er c*^c Co. G. H. Whyte

771 Webster .v Co. S. Xorris

772 F. D. Wilkins C. S. Linncll

773 ¥. 1). Wi'kins T- S. McGranachan

1 1

4 C. L. York Co. E. Bryant

♦Driver nualified for liadse.

103

CLASS 43— TRUCKMEN'S DOUBLES

DIVISION A.

The Judges ma\- award such ribbons, First, Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.

of

Horses

775

Bliiin .Muirill & Co.

James G<->rman

2

776

niinn :\io:rill & Co.

J. Holland

2

776a

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

W'm. Lane

2

777

Boston Elev. Ry

Co.

T. MURRAY*

(.See Veteran Drivers'

2

Class)

778

Boston Elev. Ry.

Co.

E. J. Delaney

2

779

Boston Elev. Ry.

, Co.

J. W. Robinson

2

780

W. C. Bray

E. P. Maclntire*

2

781

W. C. Bray

A\'. M. Parrott*

2

782

C. Butler c*^ Co.

E. R. White

2

783

C. Butler & Co.

J. E. Murray

2

784

W. F. Cobb & Son

G. P. Crnnin

2

785

W. F. Cobb & Son

P. F. Reilly

2

786

E. S. Harris &

Son

A. Arthur

2

787

E. S. Harris &

Son

F. Downie"

2

788

E. S. Harris &

Son

L. Lamproii*

2

789

R. A. Kennett

C. McCardiy*

2

790

R. A. Kernett

E. Demerritt*

2

791

R. A. Kennett

G. Peoples

2

792

R. A. Kennett

G. Benham''

2

793

R. A. Kennett

G. Harvey

2

794

R. A. Kennett

R. X. Keith=^=

2

795

R. A. Kennett

■ (llinlifit^d fur li:nlKP.

P. Mcrrifield

2

♦Driver

104

DIVISION B.

The Judges may award such rihhuus. First, Second or Third a^, they deem to
he deserved.

No. No.

of of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.
of
" Horses

796

J. W. McKnany

J. A. McDonald*

2

707

J. A\'. ^PcEnany

B. M. Flaherty

2

798

J. AA'. ^IcEnany

J. J. Sweeney

2

799

J. W. McEiiany

J. J. Ah earn*

2

800

F. L. Moore & Co.

J. AV. Harris*

2

801

F. L. Moore & Co.

Levi AA^ildes

3

802

Geo. W. Reid

K. R. AfcCharles*

2

803

Geo. W. Reid

Geo. AA^ Reid

2

804

Yarnett L. Reid

Yarnett L. Reid

Foal

805

A. A. Rowe & Son

J. S. Murphy

2

806

Simonds Bros.

J. Daley

2

807

T. C. Treanor

G. Treanor

2

808

L. A. AA'aterhouse

Fred A'ance*

•->

809

L. A. AA^aterhouse

W. F. MEESE*

2

(Seo Veteran Drivers'

Classi

810

F. D. AVilkins

J. H. Harrington

2

811

N. AA^ard Co.

ifiecl for badse.

A. MtDonald

2

*Driver quali

CLASS 44— TRUCKMEN'S FOURS

The Judges may award such ribhons, First. Second or Third as they deem to
be deserved. In addition the Association offers a prize of Ten Dollars for the
best team, the money to go to the driver.

812 Blinn. Morrill & Co. MICHEL DEVERAUX* 4

(Seo Veterayii Drivers' Clu."??;!

813 Boston Kiev. Ry. Co. David Reagan* 4

814 R. A. Kennett Levi Clark* 4

815 J. AV. McFnany Lhilip H. Boyd* 4

♦Driver qualified for V.adg.-.

THERE ARE 1118 HORSES IN THE PARADE.

105

STABLE INSPECTION.

(For the Stable ln-])cctiiui system, sec pa,>;es 4 and .') above.)

LIST OF PRIZES.

STABLES

FIRST PRIZE.

Atwood ,K: McAi.-iniis K. A. Kennett

Atlantic Works Maiden bdectric Co.

Batchelder IJrothers ' j. w. .McRnany

Boston Park Department, (Icmi-mc A\'. Reid

(Morton St.. Franklin Pa-k) - , , t-, .

^ Sul)url)an (ias .^ Electric Co.

Boston Park Dei)artment c •,, tt- i T-^

.c^ 1 \ S(Mner\-dle Hiq-hwaA- Depa- mient

(Strandwav) , ,, , /^ - '

^ - ^ I ]> roadway)

Carter's Ink Co. Stetson Coal Co.

Chelsea CJas Li.qht Co.
T. G. & B. S. Fero-uson

Ta_\lor Br()s. Latmdry
Union (dass Co.

S. A. I'reeman Co. j,,hn \\'rio-ht

Joseph (iahm \' Son , John W. Whitr.t-y

SECOND PRIZE

Bay Slate i'diel Co. Dorchester Stable Co.

Boston American I. Freedman & Co.

B.oston I-devated, Railway Co. Lo()seA\iles 15iscnit Co.

I'.oston Park l)c])artment C. H. Nichols \' Bro.

(Au.lnbon Road) D. WMiitino- ,K: Sons

Dennett .^- Johi-on Whipple &• Co. (East Cambrid,q-e>

10(i

I'HTRD PRIZE

( "r. Fox Co.

IT. 1'. lloMcl ,\:

A Silver Medal, a si^ccial I'rizc offered by Mrs. AnvMula E. Dwio-ht for
the sla1)le makiii-- the oreatest inii)r()\emeiU is awarded to A. A. Rowe
& Son.

\Ym. Alexander
A\-m. 71. Allen
Peter r>arker
F. E. Beedy
Harry F. Boyd
John J. Brady
Robert M. Colbcr-
C. J. Dillon
William Dtirdjar
Henrv Dtmican

jo?. P. Douglas

Patrick Dailey
Patrick Cra\ en

STABLE FOREMEN.

FIRST PRIZE

John Frilker
Peter J. Freeley
John Gilpin
M. G. Hardinc^-
T. J. Hardino-
James Htirst
Dennis Healey
J. G. Hodsdon
John Killoran

SECOXD PRIZE
\\'m. Parker

NIGHT MAN

FIRST PRIZE

Thomas J. Delaney
Herbert White

Fred. A. Plyer
Jt>hn Redmond
Wm. E. Salmon
John ^^^ Silliker
Louis H. Steinberg-
Charles A. Sntton
Thomas Waters
Chas. ^^^larf
Wm. Whitlev

Geo. W. Prichard

bihn Walsh

107

MEN AND HORSES.

One fact has often forced itself npon the attention of the Directors, namely,
that the welfare of the work-horse is bound up with the welfare of the men who
drive and care for him. In slahles where the men arc well paid and are treated
with kindness and consideration by the proprietors, the horses, in turn, are well
treated bv the men. and look sleek and contented. On the other hand, in stables
where there is a bad feeling, or utter want of good feeling, between the employer
and his men, the horses suffer accordingly. Recognizing these facts, some pub-
lic-spirited women in 'New York and also in Chicago have recently organized
clubs for teamsters, and even clubs for teamsters' wives. This is a step in the
right direction.

Bad teamsters seem to gravitate naturally to employers who do not reall}'
care about their horses. If the owner is a humane man. the spirit of humanity
will pe'/vade his whole business. If he is cruel, or simply indifferent, a spirit
of b"utality, or at least of selfish indifference, will run through his force.

The highly developed nervous system of the horse renders him peculiarly
capable of suffering. Rough usage, even if it stops far short of absolute bru-
tality, keeps him in a constant state of fear or irritation. Anyone wdio is ac-
customed to observe horses can tell by a single glance at a given horse
whether the driver is a good, bad or indifferent one. The expression of the
animal's eye and the carriage of his ears tell the stor^- un.mistakably.

There arc many teamsters who treat the horse as if he were a machine, and
therefore are guilty of continual cruelty toward him, which reacts on their own
characters. Such men miss the opportunity of their lives, and their daily labor
becomes a degradation and a curse to them.

On the other hand, there are many humane drivers, who have a real affec-
tion for their horses, and take the greatest pride in their appearance. These men
make good husbands, good fathers, good citizens ; and their daily labor is not only
a means of livelihood, but a constant source of happiness. To reward and in-
crease this class is the main object of the Boston Work-Horse Parade Associa-
tion.

308

QUALITY IN WORK HORSES.

(")ur judges arc inslniclcd imt to award liluc ribl)ons or first prizes to any
Iiiirsc, no matter how good his condition, unless he is a horse of good type and
tjuaUty. QuaHty, it need not be said, is just as important in a work horse as in
a race horse. QuaHty might perhaps be described as that fineness of texture
which good breeding produces. The bone in a well-ljred horse is more dense and
less brittle than the bone of a coarse l)red animal. It is true, of course, that well-bred
horses are sometimes deficient in (|ualit_\-, but no horse has qualit)' unless he is well-
bred. The horse with quality has more endurance, and he is less subject to dis-
ease and to unsoundness of feet and legs than is the low-bred horse. Conse-
quently it is more humane to use horses with quality than those without quality.
Quality and beauty are usually found together, and yet, as all horsemen know,
one may exist without the other. A horse may have quality without being in the
least beautiful. For example, he may have a yewe neck, a large head, long ears,
a Roman nose, a sway back, flat sides, slack loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a
rat tail ; and yet if his coat is short and silk}-, if his head though large is bony
and well-cut. if his ears though long are well shaped, if his legs are flat and
clean, and if his hoofs are of iine, close texture, then the horse has quality.
Horses of the Shire and Clyde breeds often look coarse at first sight on account
of their Roman noses and hairy legs, but in the best specimens of these breeds
the long hair about the fetlocks is fine and silky, and their heads, though not
handsome, are clean-cut.

Quality is thus described by Professor Rufus C. Obrecht of the University
of Illinois : '"Quality in a horse is of prime importance. This term when ap-
plied to horses has reference to their bones, skin, hair, and muscles. Its pres-
ence is shown by clean-cut features of the head ; firm, clean bone ; tendons well
defined ; close fitting, glove-like skin ; hair fine and silky ; an abundance of fin-
ish and absence of coarseness, but not necessarily small bone. When slightly ex-
erted the skin will show clearly an intricate net work of veins. Coarse hair is
usually associated with a coarse skin and a soft spongy bone which is weak and
subject to disease. With (|uality the muscles stand out prominently and are
clearly defined which aids in giving a horse finish. Quality is a strong indication
of the extent of a horse's endurance. These two characteristics are closelv as-
sociated, and a horse lacking in (|uality is comparativel}- a cheap animal."

KM)

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

Ancliiir Liiinlxpf Piiming Co.., Ill

Animal Kesiue League Model Stable. . 11 ;:

Animal Rescue I^eague Annex 11-

Atlantic ^A'()^ks h'

Alwood & .MeManus Th

Fclkin. A. C. & M. L. (

Ki^lis Ice (/nmpany

Keiguson. J. G. & B. S

Foley. R. F. & Co

Foigiu'.s. Jas. Sons....

Fox. rxcoige G. Co

Frediani. .M. & Sons...

Habfiuk. !•:. .1 .-

Hal)(,-ofk. F. -M : I

Radser. !■:. H. & Sons i'n ijs

Bain Bro.s i -

Baker. Walter & Co. (limited i 1 :

Bartlett Bros -

Bav State Clean Towel Ct bi:

Bay State Fuel Co T(>

Belleviie Hotel 72

Berry, C. & Co To

Boston Badge Company '-'2

Boston Bundle Wood Co 71

Boston Flag Pole Co !'l

Boston Forge Co 7S

Boston Industrial Home Ine r)^

Boston Molasses Co IS

Boston Rubber Shoe Co •<"

Blinn. Morrill & Co ">-

Bradlord. .John A. Coal Co !>'i

Breek. .Joseph & Sons Corp Sii

Brock\\a\-Smith Corpoi-ation H

FJris-ham. C. Co. Sr,

I'.i!.kminsl.-r. Hole'. <> !

Jaitier. C. & Co ■■>'

Austin & Sons.

Hanlev. Dr. James F Si;

Hairis. E. S '<2

Higgins. W. J ss

Hoed. H. P. & Sons :J4

Hovey. C. F. & Co :i';

Howard. G. B. <%; Co ss

Hovt Comi:an.\ . The '.M

I-TuiU-Siiiller Mfg. Corpora tii-n S(

Crafts, Henry & Sons ■■•>

Carter's Ink Co •"'•■

Casey & Roth 7 i

Chapin & Adams 7s

Chase. B. C. & Co -.S

Chelsea Iron <S: Coal Co 6S

Chelsea Gas Light Co SI

City Laundry 2S

Clogher & Mulrenin 70

Oommonwealtli Hospital R"l

Cronon i<r Foss is

Dolierlv & Daly

DorchestPr Ice d,

I>o\-ei' Stamiiing & Manufac, irlng C

Drake Bros. Co

Dyer. L. M. & Co., liic

. R. A..

.John R.

Elder. R. J

Rldridge. I'-aker &
l':im Farm Milk Cn

Lawrence. .J. P. & Co Si;

Locke Coal Co ■: I

London Hainess Co lu

Liiwncv M'alter .M. Co -''■

L.\nd.in\ille Creamery Assnciation 74

M

Maiden Coal Co SO

Maiden Electric Co 4ii

Metropolitan Coal Comiiany 21

McCall, F. H 'i-'

McCoi mack. Daniel F . •-'

McKenney & Waterlmry s^

McEnany, .1. W no

Miller. John & Co lio

Monar(h Tyjjewriter Comiianx- i'l

Morse. E. S. & Co :'4

Morss ^: Whyte Co 4o

11(1

LIST OF ADVERTISERS— Continued

Parker. S. G

Park & Pollard Cu.. The.

Pastene. P. & Co.. Inc

Pierce S. S. Co

Plant. Thos. G. Co

Porter, C. H

Priest & Smitli

Prnctor lu-iitlieis

Pnri'oxia Cnnipar.x-

n' Fei

Uirh
Finhi

Roes
Row
Rusf

AM n. W. M SO

sle Brewery. The 78

^ A. A. & Son 61

ell. W. G. & H. r SO

Sain.«on Draught Spring' Co G6

Schwalm. John 74

Seaverns Piano Action Co Sfi

Shattuck & Jones h2

Sie.gel. Henry Co 44

Snow. Wheeler & Cayanagh Iloise Co. .8S

Sniitli. C. B. & Bro ofi

Smith G. AV. & F.. Iron Co SI

Sniitli. D. A. Co r,6

Sliindaid lUittling i<- l';Ntra<-t Ci
Star lac\ying Co

38

Stilhnan Bottling Co

Stone. W. P. & Co

Sul)url>an Gas * Kledri,- Co

Sullivan. J. If

64

70

:tO

T

16

.-jO

The Trimount Laundry

Tighe J T Co

84

Tisdale, Wilson Co

68

U

Union Glass Co

(10
iO

W

Walworth Mfg. Co

]92

9(1

32

Wilkins. F. D. & Co

68

. . 36

White R H Co

Whittemore W P

'.>0

A\'hitney John M.. . ....

(jO

.".R

\\"oods John M & Co ■" '

X

X-Zalia Corporation

!>4

CURTIS GUILD. JR.. Pres.

JAMES H. BARRy, Mgr.

COURTENAY GUILD, Treas.

Anchor Linotype Printing Company

Magazine, Book and
Nevyspaper Printing

Linotype Composition for the Trade

OPEN DAY AND NIQHT

41 INDIA STREET

BOSTON, MASS.

Ill

/ ' <^*<.

Ya^^^

RED ACR^ Animadl^iiel^giie^
FARM

AT STOW.

Home and Hospital
for Horses

Free Board and Treatment in Deserv-
ing Cases.

Er-Fr-eOfcOWBtL

in niiAnnori PiTRFft pnsTnri

107-109 WEST BROOKLINE ST.

This stable is mai atained to show
how a stable should be kept. The
best of hay, grain, grcjoming and care,
with veterinary atter
furnished.

rldance free, are

Compliments of

A Friend

/^ /3 (/v^'t-^Ar^ h/^^<-

Animal Rescue
League Annex

>EDHAM.

Poor Men's Horses Taken Free for
Rest and Treatment.

APPLY AT

!/,u^ /l,^ ^^^-^ Y' ^''"''^'' ^^""^^^

.X^ ^ /^ ^^-^ "^

/O

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

h

1910

fULM

4

CATALOGUE

Boston Work - Horse
Parade Association

(IXCOKPORATED)

Eighth Annual Parade
MAY 30th, 1910

A. T. BLISS & CO., PRINTERS 60 PEARL ST. BOSTON

DIREICXORS

HENRY C. MERWIN, President,

St;itc House, Uooin ,556.

x\RTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President,

FislK-r Avciuic, Mrookline.

FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Vice-President,

Devonshire nuilding^.

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary,

101 Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3d, Treasurer

Citv Hall.

CHARLES L. BURRILL, Paul Revere Trust Co.
GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, 49 Hereford Street.
JOHN H. JEWETT, 2 Rockland St., Roxbury

AUSTIN PETERS, M.R.C.V.S., State House, Room 138.
W. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street.
BENJ. W. WELLS, 50 Congress Street.

AGENTS

GILBERT TOMPKINS JAMES MEREDITH

Offick, 15 Beacon Street, Room 27

HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION

HE tirst Work-Horse Parade in Boston, and the first in this
country, was held on Memorial Day, 1903, under the man-
agement of ten or twelve men who had been drawn together
by their interest in horses. Soon afterward they were
incorporated under the name of "The Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association;" and it is hoped that humane persons
who have wills to make and property to leave will bear that
title in mind. The Association has received a very inadequate support
from the rich horse-owners and horse-users in the community; and were
it not for the great generosity of a few men and women, among whom
are the widow and relatives of the late R. A. Lawrence, the founder and
first President of the Association, it is doubtful if the Annual Parade
could be maintained.

The custom of holding Work-Horse Parades is slowly but surely
spreading over the country, and we are proud to say that our Parade has
served as a model for most of the others.

Among the places in which a Parade has been held, or is to be held
during the present year, are the following: New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, San Francisco (the largest parade yet held), Buffalo; Burlington,
Iowa; Columbus and Youngstown, Ohio; Grand Rapids and Manistee,
Michigan; Ithaca, N. Y.; Milwaukee; Minneapolis; Nashua, N. H.;
Hartford; New Haven; New Orleans; Seattle, Washington; Fall River;
Worcester; Houlton, Maine; and Melbourne, Australia.

THE USES OF THE ASSOCIATION

This Association does not confine itself to holding an Annual Parade.
We have continually in mind the unfortunate horse who is not fit to
appear in any parade, and we do what we can to diminish his sufferings.

OUR AGENTS

During the past year we have employed most of the time one or more
Agents to go about among the poorer class of stables, and assist the
owners of the horses with advice, medicine and other means. Men who

3

treat their horses with cruelty are warned, and extreme cases, especially
those of horses incurably lame or otherwise unfit for work, nre reported
to the Massachusetts S. P. C. A., and in such cases that Society has
always been prompt to act.

We are greatly indebted also to the Board of Health of the City of
Boston, The Chairman, Dr. Durgin, the other Members of the Board,
and Mr. Jordan, the Chief Inspector, have used their authority to brirg
about a proper tre tment of horses in stables, so far as the law permits
them to act. All stables in the city are subject to their inspection, and
their suggestions are never disregarded.

MEETINGS FOR DRIVERS

Two meetings for Drivers, Stablemen, and all persons interested in
horses, were held in Kingsley Hall, at which addresses were made by
Dr. Rowley, President of the M. S. P. C. A., and others. At these
meetings also Mr. W. D. Qiiimby, one of our directors, made an address
on Humane Harnessing, illustrated by a harness of the form approved by
the Association, and stereopticon pictures of work-horses were shown
and explained by the President of the Association.

BULLETINS

The Association issued several months ago a Bulletin on Feeding and
Watering, by Gilbert Tompkins. This Bulletin has been widely read and
highly commended. It is reprinted at the end of this catalogue, where
will be found also a Bulletin, just issued, on The Disposal of Old Horses.
There is a growing feeling in the community that old horses and pain-
fully lame horses ought not to be sold, but should be killed or otherwise
disposed of in a humane ma'^ner. Red Acre Farm, the home for hoises,
is always ready to receive and care for the old or worn-out horse, wiihout
charge to his owner. Another Bulletin, which is an answer to the question
will the Motor Wagon take the place of the Work-Horse, and results
from a thorough investigation of the subject, has just been published.
All these Bulletins can be had, free, on application to our Secretary.
A fourth Bulletin on the subject of vacations for Work-Horses is now in
preparation. We believe it to be a fact that an annual vacation for the
Work-Horse, and especially for the old Work-Horse, is a matter not
only of humanity, but of economy.

THE STABLE INSPECTION

The most important activity of this Association, next to the Parade,
and perhaps not second to that, is the s) stem of Stable Inspection.

Entries tor this may be made at any time, and by stables of all kinds,
including livery, hack and boarding stables. There is no entry fee. The
stables are judged, not in competition with one another, but accordingly
as they s itisfy the standard fixed by the Judges. The prizes are unli nited
in number, and consist mainly of silver medals, awarded to the proprietor
and to foremen and nightmen. The stables and the foremen are not
always graded alike. Someimes a foreman makes poor use of the facili-
ties at his command, and, more often, a good foreman has to struggle
against pDor facilities and bad drivers. The Judges are the most expert
and impartial men that we can find in Boston or elsewhere. Their reports
are confidential, and are communicated only to the proprietor of the
stable.

Among the p3ints considered by the Judges are quality and quantity
of hay and grain, watering, bedding, blanketing, grooming, ventilation,
stalls, sanitary condition of stable, and the handling of the horses by
grooms and drivers.

The stable inspection is availed of more and more every year, espe-
cially by large concerns. We had forty entries this year, and the num-
ber of horses owned by each pers >n or corporation varied from one to
three and four hundred. The total number of horses in the stables
inspected was over two thousand.

Many large concerns, especially corporations, leave their stable
management wholly to subordinates, and often do not know whether it is
good or bad, or how .it could be improved. There are men working
alone at night n city stables, old employees in many cases, as to whom
the question is never asked whether they do their work well or ill. Most
of these men are faithful. A few of them have been unearthed b}' our
stable inspection Judge's, and it is pathetic to see how pleased and sur-
prised they are to find thit any human being takes an interest in them or
in their work.

No amount of system cai compensate for the want of this personal
interest in the horses and in the men who take care of them. It should
be the business of some person in authority in every concern to know
how the horses look and feel, whether the men in charge are faithful or
not, how long they have been in the service, what suggestions they have
to make, and so forth. It seems to be the policy of man}- large corpora-

tions and firms to treat men and horses alike as if they were machines.
This is not good "business," to say nothing of humanity.

The following matters especially have been forced upon the attention
of the Judges:

1. That if the men are on good terms with the employer, the
horses are usually well treated ; whereas, if the men are dissatis-
fied, the horses are always badly treated.

2. That the worst enemy of the horse is intoxicating liquor
in the driver or stableman.

3. That in many stables, especially trucking stables, there is
an insufficient force on Sundays, so that the horses are not proper-
ly cleaned, bedded or watered.

4. That in many stables, otherwise excellent, the horses are
not watered at night after eating their hay, when they are always
thirsty.

5. That in case of many large concerns the stable treatment
is almost perfect, but the drivers hurry the horses when they start
out in the morning, or after the noon feed, and also hurry them to
the stable at night, bringing them in hot. This is especially true
of the lighter horses, such as those used by bakers, milk dealers
and department stores.

For the prizes awarded this year see the pages at the end of the
entry list.

The Association is indebted to the following Stable Judges for their
very careful and conscientious work:

Dr. J. H. RoLLix^j Joseph B. Matthews

R. A. Kennett Gilbert H. Prescott

EIGHTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1910

■" NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, or
out of condition will be disqualified.

Every entry not disqualified will receive a ribbon,
either first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow). In
the Old Horse Class highly commended ribbons are
awarded, which are equivalent to third prizes in other
classes.
Each blue ribbon winner will receive a brass medal to be worn as a
permanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be
awarded. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be
deserved, subject to the following rules:

(i) Age counts in favor of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to
green horses, and, if possible, not to horses who have worked less
than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any
horse, unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse
of good type and good quality.*

MANNERS

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the
horse has been treated kindly.

COLOR

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched

pairs.

THE VEHICLE

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy
for the horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the
entry, or reduce the grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

For what is meant by quality, see the pages at the end of the catalogue.

THE HARNESS

The value or beauty of the harness does not count ; but a
harness that is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-
fitting, especially in the collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former
years by reason of his collar being too small or too large, or for
some other defect in the harness. Throat-latches too tight, and
inside reins too long, in the case of pairs, are also common
defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work
required of it, is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be
observed especially in respect to bridles and other parts in which
great strength is not required. Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings,
tassels, plumes and other ornaments should not be used.

Housings for collars, except for use in rain-storms, are strong-
ly disapproved by the Association as being unnecessary, expensive
and adding to the weight of the harness.

The single harness approved by the Association, and shown
in a photograph printed in this catalogue, weighs onl}' 53 pounds,
collar and all, and it is big enough for any 1350-pound horse.
Horses of that weight frequently carry a harness weighing 70 or
80 pounds. The bridle shown in the photograph weighs less than
two pounds — about half the usual weight.

DRIVERS- BADGES

A medal or badge, to be worn on the person, will be given to ever}-
driver who shows in the Parade, in good condition and serviceably sound,
the same horse or horses shown by him in the Parade of the year before.
(In the case of four-horse teams, it will be sufficient if three of the horses
were shown by him the previous 3 ear.)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious driver, all things
considered; and silver badges will be given to the ten who rank next.*

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will be ambitious to
obtain one of these badges, and that possession of the badge will be the
best recommendation that a driver could have.

*In 1909 the gold badge was awarded to Giiildp'ord D. Saunders of the Fells Ice Company
and the following received silver badges : —

George Benham W. H. Bryson K. Demerritt G. F. Seamon

J. J. Brady Remus Bert M. J. Griffin W.m. II. Vaughn

Edgar Bryson Levi Clark G. C Lienharu Fred. Weir

SPECIAL PRIZES

In memory of R. A. Lawrence, its lirst President, the Association
offers a gold medal to the owner and a silver medal ^o tli« driver, for the
best four-horse team \n the Parade, provided also that the driver tikes
care of his horses. There are second and third prizes in this Class.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums
of money, are offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse and other classes
by the fallowing: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue
League, Red Acre Farm, Miss E. K. Forgan, Mrs. Arthur Foote, Miss
Katherine Foote, Miss Julia H. Worthington, Mrs. Amanda Dwight,
George W. Harrington, W. D. Qj-]imb3% Benj. W. Wells, James Forgies'
Sons, The Mark Cross Company, The London Harness Company, and
others. These will be found specified in the entry list below.

DRIVING COMPETITION

A Driving Competition for four, and another for si\-in-hand teams
will be held in or near Cominonwealth Avenue, while the judging is
taking place. Entries for this competition need not be made beforehand.
The first prize will be a silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

There is a class for the Letter Carriers in the Boston District who
have horses; of these there are about thirt3'-five. Their 3'earl3' allowance
for providing and maintaining a horse and wagon is onl}' S3 25. This
sum is grossl}' inadequate. The men do th iir best, but their horses and
wagons make a poor showing. Onl}' three have made entries in the
Parade of 1910.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS

In many cases imperfections, not always visib'e to spectators at the
reviewing stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing stand
at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclos'ed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent, frequently

exclude a tine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age c
and that yreen horses are discriminated against.

remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

When any person exhibits a horse in the Parade, it may be taken as
nearly certain that his horses in general are well cared for and in good
condition. This is a point upon which the Association insists; and every
year entries of tine horses are rejected because the other horses belonging
to the same owner are not in good condition. Owing to the difficulty of
inspecting so many horses it sometimes happens that entries appear in the
catalogue, but are excluded from the Parade.

An exhibit in the Parade has come to have a considerable advertising
value; and intending exhibitors are hereby warned that no entry will be
accepted from one whose whole stable will not bear inspection.

THE JUDGES

If the principles upon which the prizes are awarded be kept in mind,
the Association believes that there will be very little dissatisfaction with
the decisions of the Judges. Increasing care has been taken each year in
the selection of them; those who were incompetent, or inhumane toward
their own horses, have been excluded; ard the Association is confident
that its Judges now form a band of men as competent and impartial as
could be secured. To be numbered among them is regarded as an honor,
and many applications for the position are rejected by the Association.

The Judges render their arduous and difficult service without com-
pensation, although many of them come from distant points, and the
Association hereby expresses its gratitude for their generous assistance.

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE.

Horses walked on starting out in the
morning, and after the coon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and at
night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or if
the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar and saddle.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only,
horses wiped all over with a wet sponge
on coming in. (This does not mean wash-
ing the horse, much less turning the hose
on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not much,
on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case,
watered at night, after eating their hay.
This is especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sunday
noon; cool in summer, hot in winter.

Horses sidted in the bran mash, or other-
wise, with regularity.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie
with heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or
grated in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man, and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for
the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE

Horses hurried on starting in the morn-
ing, and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing
hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and
horses rushed into stalls without rubl)ing,
cleaning, or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no
matter how hot ; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating
their hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night,
and horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much
trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody
happens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean ; sweat allowed to
accumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up
dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the
horses heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the evening
and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken ; doors left open ; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot nights.

No place for drying w'et blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge ;
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of
noise and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out
or put up, nor on Sundays.

C H I E: F MARSHAL.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3RD

Francis Peabody, Jk.

Arthur Perrin

Austin Peters, M. R. C. V. S.

John H. Jewett

William D. Quimbv

Charles L. Burrill

AIDS

Harry W. Soule
Albert B. Lewis
James I. Brooks
John F. Waters
William W. Watkix
Norton Wigglesavorth

Lyman O. Shurtlefp'

V

Robert J. Taylor

ABELE, DR. FRANCIS
ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. T- M.
A TWOOD, ROBERT F.

BAKER, GEO. M.
BAKER, JAMES E.
BALKAM, DR. R. W.
BARTLETT, W. R.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BOLGER, DR. D. L.
B03W0RTH, CHAS. W.
BRADLEY, DR. F. H.
BRAY, W. C.
BRIGHAM, W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
BUTLER, W. L.

CARTER, R. D.
COLDWELL, ELIAS F.
COLLINSON, C. M. B.
W. K, COLE
COPLEY, A. H.

DELANEY, D. J.
DELANO, Dr. CHAS. W.
DONOVAN, DANIEL J.
DRAPER, DR. A. W.
DUMMER, R. G.
DUNCAN, JOHN
DUNICAN, T. N.

ELDREDGE, F. S.

FELLOWS, ALBERT
FENELON, P. C.
FENNER. R. H.
FITCH, DR. A. H.
FOGG, G. M.

RINARY INSPEICTOR

DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

u s H e: R s

J. F. Whitney
JUDGES

GILLIGAN, JAMES T.
GORDON, JOHN
GREELY, PHILIP

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON, GEO. W.
HARRISON, CAPT. RODEN
HAVEN, HIRxAM A.
HOLDEN, C, B.
HOFFMAN, E. H.
HILL, DR. A. G. '

JOHNSON, A. R.

KENNETT, R. A.
KENNEY, J. R.

LANGLAN, THOMAS
LIB BY. WYMAN
LOVELESS, W. E.

MACK, THOS. W.
MANLEY, LOWELL
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MAXWELL, J. P.
McGANN, T. T-
McKENNEY, j. B.
McMANUS, H. P.
MELVIN, A. D.
MERRILL, S. D.
MERWIN, A. G.
MILLS, JOHN F.
MOONEY, THOMAS

H. A, BoSSARDT

PARKER, AUGUSTIN H.
PEPPER, CHARLES H.
PERRY, DR. CHARLES H.
PETERS, H. M.
PETTIGREW, J. A.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.
PIERCE, GEO. W.

QLIIMBY, T.

RING, THOMAS H.
ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, I. E.
ROLLINS, DR. {. H.
RUGG, JULIUS E.
RYDER, W. H.
SAWYER, CHARLES W.
SHEA, J B.
SHEEHAN. DR. T. S.
SMITH, LEWIS
SOUTHER, DR. II. A.
STEARNS, DR O. F.
STUART, GEORGE E.
SULLIVAN, DR. F. J.
SULLIVAN, J. H.

TIGIIE, T. F.
TUTTLE, J. M.

WADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WALES, S. WALTER
WHITE, DR. A. F.
WHITE, DR. W. T.
WHITTEMORE, W. P.
WRIGHT, HARRY E.

CONITRIBUXORS, 1910

R. L. Agassiz

C. W. Allen

Miss Sarah M. Allen

Mrs. W. H. Ames

American Humar.e Education Society

Mrs. George T. Angell

Animal Rescue League

Hatciielder Bros.
Miss Mary C. Bacon
Mrs. F. E. Bacon
Miss Fannie Bartlett
Nelson S. Bartlett
Walter C. Baylies
Franklin H. Beebe
E. Pierson Beebe
Mrs. J. Arthur Beebe
Mrs. Arthur W. Blake
Miss Marion L. Blake
Mrs. R A. Boit
Miss Annie Bossert
Peter C. Brooks
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bryant
Mrs. W'm. S. BuUard
I. Tucker Burr

C. A. Campbell

Samuel Carr

Alfred E Chase

Mrs. Theodore Chase

Eugene Clap(>

Eliot C. Clarke

Miss Martha A. Clarke

Carter's Ink Company

E. S. C.

Mrs. M. S. Cobb

Mrs. Walter H. Cowing

Miss Grace G. Cowing

Miss Cletnence Crafts

George G. Crocker '*

Frederick Cunningham

Mrs. J. Henry Davenport
Mrs. John E. Devlin
Miss Elizabeth P. Douglass
Mrs. A. E. Dwight

Mrs. R. D. Evans

Frederic P. Fish
Mrs. Albert A. Fisher
Miss Annie E. Fisher
J. Murray Forbes
Miss E. K. Forgan
Mrs. Arthur Foote
Miss Katherine Foote
Mrs. Reginald Foster
A Friend, Brookline

Mrs. Frederick L. Gay
Miss Julia Goddard
E. W. Grew

Geo. G. Hall

Miss Mary H. Hayes

Augustus Hemenway

Mrs. A. T. Hittinger

Jacob Hittinger

Albert Howe

Mrs. fohn E. Hudson

Wm.D. Hunt

Miss Nora lasigi

Miss Florence Jarves

E C.J.

Fred. L. Jordan

Mrs. Charles W. Kennard
Charles A. Kidder
G. Otto Kunhardt

Mrs. R. A. Lawrence

John Lawrence

Miss Madeline Lawrence

Joseph Lee

Miss Helen Loring

Miss Katherine P. Loring

Mrs. Thacher Loring

Miss Georgiana I^owell

Miss Abbie F. Manning

Francis H. Manning

T. J. Marble

Mass. Society for the Prevention

of Cruelty to Animals
Mrs. Francis J. Moors
Mrs. B. T. Morrison
Dr. Henry L. Morse
John T. Morse, Jr.
Miss Ellen F. Moseley

Mrs. David Nevins

"Ormonde"

Mrs. Charles S. Parker

Francis S. Parker

Mrs. Wm. L. Parker

The Misses Parsons

Mrs, Francis Peabody, Jr.

Phillip G. Peabody

F, A. Peters

Miss Margery W. Phelps

D. L. Pickman

Mrs. Sarah G. Putnam

Red Acre Farm

Dr. Wm. L. Richardson

AHss Rodman

R. M. Saltonstall
"September 23"
Dr. Geo. B. Shattuck
Miss Blanche Shimmin
Dr. F. P. Sprague
Mrs. Daniel Staniford
Mrs. Robert S. Slurgis
Henry W. Swift

Three Sisters

Miss Katherine A. Tarbell
Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer

Miss Elizabeth Ward
Benjamin W. Wells
George Wigglesworth
Ralph B. Williams
Olive B. Winslow
Miss Julia H. Worthington
John Wright

Qlnnr^rt Prngram

FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

@

REVIE^A/ING STAND
Junction of Commonwealth Avenue and Beacon Street

3-
4-

5-
6.

7-
8.
9-

lO.

1 1.

12.

14-

15-

i6.

17-

iS.

March, "Cymbeline" .....

Overture, "Festival Overture"

Sei-ection, "Old Dutch" ....

Popular Songs : a, "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet
b. "Shine on Silvery Moon"

March, "Monstrat Viani"

Intermezzo, "Indian Summer"

Medley of War Songs

Waltz, "Spring and Love"

Popular Medley, "Amnia"

Selection, "Dollar Princess"

March, "Chocolate Soldier"

Overture, "Zampa"

Selection, "Bright Eyes"

Popular Songs : a. "Rings on My Fingers"
b. "Has Anyone Seen Kelly

"Reminiscences of Ireland"
Intermezzo, "O-ga-lal-la"
Selection, "Three Twins"
March, "2nd Connecticut"

"Star Spangled Banner

Fulton

Keler-Bela

Herbert

Wenrich
Edwards

Joy

Moret

lobani

\ ^on Blon

Ascher

Fall

Strauss

Herold

Hose /in a

Scott
Murphy

Godfrey

Snyder

Hoschna

Reeves

FIRST CORPS CADETS BAND

JOHN B. FIELDING, Bandmaster
14

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS

The American Humane Education Society offers a silver medal for that driver in
the Parade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer,
or of the predecessor of that employer. The Association gives a second prize of five
dollars, and also a bronze medal to every driver entered in this class (the prize winner
excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of
Service

Sanitary Dept., Boston

20

Bridge Dept., **

21

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

2J

Howard Bros.

22

Boston Forge Co.

22

Water Dept., Boston

22

Batchelder Bros.

22

C W. Walker Co.

23

Water Dept., Boston

22

L. A. Waterhoose

24

Boston Transfer Co.

25

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

25

Sanitary Dept., Boston

25

S. S. Pierce Co.

25

Jordan, Marsh Co.

26

Stetson Coal Co.

26

Water Dept., Boston

26

Standard Oil Co.

26

S. S. Pierce Co.

26

S. S. Pierce Co.

27

C F. Hovey & Co.

27

Oak Grove Farm

27

Curtis & Pope Co.

27

Water Dept., Boston

27

WILLIAM F. BLAKE
JOHN J. GREEN
JAMES GORMAN
JOHN HOWARD
H. B. SMITH
BENJAMIN A. GREEN
DENNIS CROWLEY
JAMES F. WALKER
MICHAEL RONAN
WILLIAM F. MEESE
NORRIS W. CURRIER
MICHEL DEVEREAUX
JOHN B. CARR
E. J. TEW
LOUIS BRLA.R
JOHN F. CONNORS
MICHAEL F. BURKE
MELVILLE DICKIE
CLARENCE H. JONES
JAMES McLEAN
WILLIAM E. DENVIR
PATRICK J. McDONOUGH
THOMAS H. HICKS
MATHEW NOLAN

THE HOME OF

"QUEEN QUALITY"

-USiSS^S) _iiJSS»

THE PLANT FACTORY ALONE NOW PRODUCES
ONE-FOURTH AS MUCH SHOE VALUE AS THE
ENTIRE CITY OF BROCKTON, ONE-THIRD AS
MUCH AS THE CITY OF HAVERHILL, AND ONE-

FOURTH^AS MUCH AS THE CITY OF LYNN, THE

THREE GREATEST SHOE PRODUCING CITIES IN

THE WORLD.

THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

SOLD IN BOSTON BY JAMES A. HOUSTON COMPANY

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS -Continued

THOMAS WILLIAMS
OWEN J. McNEALY
MICHAEL J. CURRAN
GEORGE C LIENHARD
DANIEL F. COLLINS
PATRICK HUGHES
PATRICK QUINN
LEONARD COOK
SOLON J. RICHARDSON
CHRISTOPHER F. WILLARD
HENRY KNOX

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years

of

Service

Watet Dept., Boston

27

John McNealy

28

J. T. Scully Co.

25

C F. Hovey & Co.

30

Dover Stamping & Mfg. Co

30

W. H. Pevear & Co.

30

John Reardon & Sons Co.

32

W. C. Bray

32

City Laundry

36

Metropolitan Coal Co.

36

Geo. McQuesten Co.

37

The Veteran Driver's Prize was won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the
Metropolitan Coal Co., his term of service being 30 )ears; in 1905 by Thomas Haley,
an employee of tlie A. T. Stearns Lumber Company, with a record of 40 years; and a
medal was also given to P. Callaghan, employed by the Newton Cemetery Corporation
for 3S years. In 1906 the medal was won by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W. T. &
A. G. Van Nostrand Company, his term of service being 44 years; in 1907 by John
Francis Kelley, employed by R. O. Brigham for 42 years; in 190S by Thomas Colbert,
employed by Henry Craft's Sons', and by James Holland, employed by P, O'Riordt-n
Estate, each of whom received a medal, having each served for a term of 43 years.
A special silver medal was also awarded to John Green for his service of 49 years with
the City of Boston. In 1909 this prize was won by John M. Lee, of the Boston Ice
Company, with a record of 53 years service.

"^oisa"
Ceylon Tea

Pure Rich Fragrant

■ Packed in Parchment-lined
One pound and half-pound Canisters

WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH OTHER TEAS
OP SIMILAR PRICE

S. S. PIERCE CO.

Tremont and Beacon Streets BOSTON

Copley Square BOSTON

Coolidge Corner : . . BROOKLINE

CLASSES

CLASS I— OLD HORSES

DIVISION A

First Prize : Silver Medal, offered by Red Acre Farm.
Second Prize : Five Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Four Third Prizes of Four Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

I

Walworth Mfg. Co.

Daniel Donovan

Sam

H

10

2

-

*John Cray

Charlie

16

I I

3

Boston Forge Co.

*W. B. Smith

Jerry
Tom

15
15

ID
10

4

M. J. Gallagher

*James J. Willock

Mike

16

10

5

Edward E. Hannaford

*Harry S. Johnson

Chub

15

10

6

Otto E. Zaugg

*Henry Sheehan

Ginger

26

10^

7

L. Hirshberg

David L. Hirshberg

Tommy

16

II

8

Geo. McQuesten Co.

John W. McBurney

Pig
Jerry

16

•7

I I
I I

9

F. L. Moore & Co.

Patrick J. Finn

Donald
Sam

17

I I
II

lO

H. F. Brackett & Co.

Wm. H. Webb

Bill

20

I I

II

H. C. Mitchell

Ed. Dillon

Jennie

16

12

12

Elm Farm Milk Co.

David Aiton

Baby No. 2

20

12

13

Maiden Coal Co.

Albert Dunn

Xed

20

12

H

N. E. Confectionery Co.

nV. E. Williams

Barney

20

12

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.
19

Metropolitan Coal Co.

30 Congress Street, Boston.

CLASS I— OLD HORSES — Continued
DIVISION B

First Prize :* Silver Medal, ofered by the Animal Rescue League.
Second Prize : Five Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Four Third Prizes of Four Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
nibbon

!

^°-°^ OWNER'S NAME
Entry

!

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years, of
Service

15

Waterman & Leavitt

='=John E. Marcoii

Billy

18

H

16

Wellington-Wild Coal Co.

-Robert G. Black

Fanny

21

13

17

Elm Farm Milk Co.

George Cobham

Baby No. i

.8

H

18

The D. A. Smith Co.

*John J. Magner

Rosie

18

H

19

Christian Greenwald

Leo Fitzpatrick

Billy

19

H

20

L. A. Waterhouse

Wm. B. Lond

Jumbo

30

'4

21

The Barry Bldg. Wr'kg Co.

James Sheahy

Jack

30

H

22

Magee's Express

Henry Harvender

Bill

30

H

23

John A. Hedin

Wm. Simpson

Patsy

19

15

24

Jackson & Newton Co.

Charles Cheney

Bill

20

15

25

W. H. Pevear & Co.

^Patrick Hughes

Frank

20

15

26

S. S. Pierce Co.

Edward Tew

Duke

20

15

27

. u- u u

*Wm. Entwistle

Baby

22

16

28

Mrs. J. A. Broderick

Wm. J. Kell>-

Tom
Babe

22
17

16
13

•Entitled to Driver"^ Badge.

All Good

AND ALL

JoWXEfS

jowKEifs Chocolates

The Most Popular Bonbons in the World

]ov/KEf«5 Cocoa

Made of the Choicest Cocoa Beans

Ground Fine, — (Nothinq More

)o^t(tfs Retail Store

416 Washington Street

Four Doors from Summer

A Beautiful Mirrored Shop Where
The Fountain Drinks Are Fine

' CLASS 1 — OLD HORSES — Continued
DIVISION C

First Prize : Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.
Second Prize : Five Dollars, offered by the Association.
Three Third Prizes of Four Dollars each, offered by the Association.
In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

29

C. W. Walker Co.

*James F. Walker

Prince

22

'5

2,^

Geo. H. IMatthis

Alex. Doherty

Maggie

23

'5

.V

S. S. Pierce Co.

James McLean

Lizzie

20

16

32

Michael J. Shuckrowe

Michael J. Shuckrowe

Kate

21

16

33

The Carters Ink Co.

Charles Whyte

Billy

23

16

34

The Ho}t Co.

Geo. B. Hatch

Ben

30

16

35

H. H. Fisher

Philip B. Fisher

Ben

29

16

36

*Theo. H. Fisher

Ned

25

17

37

Jacob Bierweiler

'^ohn Brown

Kate

23

'7

38

C. F. Hovey & Co.

'Geo. C. Lienhard

Major

27

'7

'Entitled to Driver's Badse.

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

COLLECTIONS MADE

In Roslindale, Dorchester, South Boston, Brookline,
Nantasket, Back Bay and City

TELEPHONE. 283 ROXBURY

CITY LAUNDRY

C. N. & F. A. CUNNINGHAM. Proprietors
82 to 98 West Lenox Street

CLASS I— OLD HORSES — Continued
DIVISION D

First Prize : Gold Medal, offered by the Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.

Second Prize : Five Dollars, offered by Fred L. Jordan.

Four Third prizes of Four Dollars each, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

JJ"- "^ ^""^ OWNER'S NAME
Ribbon Entry

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

39
40

Horace W. Eldridge
S. S. Pierce Co.

Clarence H. Eldridge
Walter Lockhart

Dick
Tom
Jim

22
25

iS
iS
iS

4'

Walter P. Jones

*Geo. H. Xascott

Paddy

29

'9

42

W. C. Brav

='=Xathan Teague

Peggy

25

2G

43

C. B, Smith & Bro.

^Robert F. Atwood

\Miite John

26

2 I

44

Fay Bros. Co.

Bernard Phelan

Prince

38

2.

45

Mrs. A. M. Davis

* Edwin P. Hudson

(This driver wiUIgive an exhibi-
tion of driving without reins )

Flossv
Baby'

27
17

2 I

•3

46

A. E. W^inn

A. E. Winn

Chub

28

22

47

Rudolph Dnnkel

R. F. Dunkel

Jimmie

30

22

4S

Daniel Cronin

Henry Cassidy

Jack

29

25

49
50

J. B. Smith

The Stetson Coal Co.

Richard Jones
nVm. P. Burke

(For Exhibition only)

Sandy

Tom

Harry

31
29
23

26
8
8

CLASS 2-CHAMPION OLD HORSES

In this Class Mr. George \V. Harrington offers a First Prize of Ten Dollars; Mr.
Wm. D. Quimby offers a Second Prize of Five Dollars, and the Association offers a Third
and Fourth Prize of Three Dollars each.

51

C. Brigham Co.

(Won Gold Medal in igoy.)

Harry Hay

Billy

27

20

52

Clogher & Mulrenin

(Won Gold Medal in 190S.)

*Edw. ^IcKenzie

Xell

31

^9

53

Joseph Thompson

(Won Gold Medal in IQ06.)

Joseph Thompson

Dick

34
36

31

54

James F. Weir

•^Frederick E. Weir

Old Xed

25

(Won Gold Medal in 1905.)

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

ESTABLISHED 1846

Announcement of

SUMMER DELIVERY SERVICE OF
OUR SEASIDE BRANCHES, 1910

We beg to announce that the Delivery Service of our Seaside Branches alon.i;- the
North Shore will include the following- resorts :

SERVED BY LYNN BRANCH

193 Alley Street, Lynn. Phone 1409

Beach Bluff, Clifton, Clifton Heights, Lynn, Nahant, Phillips Beach and

SWAMPSCOTT.

SERVED BY SALEM BRANCH
252 Bridge Street, Salem Phone 720

Beverly, Beverly Farms, Devereux, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Marblehead,
Marblehead Neck, Montserrat, Prides, Salem, Salem Willows and West
Manchester, Mass.

COOM ASSIES

OXFORD

TORMENT

(210,377)

(ROSEBUD)

Selected from the
HOOD farm! herd

DERRY, N H.

and furnished President
Taft's family with milk
and cream, at his sum-
mer home , Beverly,
Mass., 1909.

Daily Delivery in Greater Boston on all regular Hood Milk Teams and by Express to any Address.

H. P. Hood & Sons

THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT DAIRY COMPANY IN NEW ENGLAND

BI.IND TOM IN iqo6.

M) TOM IN 1907.

CLASS 3 — RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

This Class is for horses once broken down, and restored to heahh and strength by
proper treatment.

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved and the following special prizes :

First Prize : Gold Medal, offered by a " Friend to Animals."

Second Prize : Silver Medal. Third Prize : Bronze Medal.

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

55

Animal Rescue League Edward DeCosta Black Beauty
This mare was bought from an expressman in 1908 ; very lame,
sore and thin.

18

56

Earle's Forwarding Co. Gene Pooler Reuben
This horse ran down after eight years' work and was supposed
to be worthless; was restored by three months' rest.

14

57

Earle's Forwarding Co. Earle C. Quimby Robbin

This horse was bought one year ago, very thin and weak ;
brought into condition by a box stall, mashes, grooming, etc.

12

5S

Easterbrook Coal Co. Fred. Smith John

This horse was, two years ago, in an emaciated condition;
restored to health by a vacation of three months, and sold recently
for $245.

12

59

Everett W. Harrington Rupert Banks Mike

This horse was bought 7 years ago for $25.

13

60

James F. Weir James F. Weir Bess

This horse was bought for $75 last fall ; had been over-driven and
abused ; $300 was recently offered for her.

9

61

Red Acre Farm Charles H. Lund Sandy

This horse was formerly used by Chief Cheswell in the Boston Fire
Department ; retired, on account of injuries, to Red Acre Farm in 1907.

18

62

Red Acre Farm Wm. F. Hendy Blind Tom
This horse was bought in 1906 for $15, lying in the gutter,
lame, thin and sick. He then weighed 1040 lbs ; now weighs 1360 lbs.

10

The Prize Ribbon Rosettes

Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, Brass Shields, Special Prizes,
etc., used by THE BOSTON WORK HORSE PARADE ASSOCIA=
TION for the last five years were made by the

BOSTON BADGE CO.

*^^^

^ . ■. /'

i

We Make a Specialty of Superior Prize Ribbon Rosettes, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals,
Athletic Medals, Club and Class Pins, Banners, Flags, etc.

WRITE FOR CATALOGS OR ESTIMATES

BOSTON BADGE CO.

629 Old South Building 294 Washington St., Boston

CLASS 4 — FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No- of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

No of

Horses

63

City of Chelsea

Elijah E. Smith

Tom
Ned

3

64

City of Boston

Thomas J. Feeley

Bige

2

65

'' * "

George P. Smith

5

CLASS 5 — U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved, and the Association awards a special prize of Five Dollars if the entry deserves it.

No. of No of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

68 Charles H. Shepard

69 William George

70 Thos. N. Dunican

DRIVER'S NAME

Charles H. Shepard
William George
Thos. X. Dunican

No. of
Horses

CLASS 6 -CITIES AND TOWNS
PARK DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

71

City of Boston,

(Park Dept.)

Jas. J. O'Brion

J

72

"

*Jas. O'Xeil

I

7Z

Thos. Connell

2

74

Jas. J. Alelynn

2

75

"

Dennis Daley

2

76

" "

* Patrick Daley

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Our Milk Supply

d. Our dairies are frequently visited ty trained inspectors to
secure clean, KealtKy cows — well ligkted and ventilated cow-
stables — milk rooms aud supplies of ice.

CL Oiii" contract witk producers states that in case of tke outbreak
of any infectious disease at tke farm, shipment of milk shall be
stopped and during the period of quarantine the milk kept at home
w^iU be paid for by us.

C Our milk is transported to the city in refrigerator cars m ex-
press trains and is received in a modern plant w^ith every facility
for the sanitary handling of milk, viz., — machinery for the cleans-
ing of cans and bottles by caustic alkalies and steam — filling of
bottles by automatic apparatus eliminating handling by men — lav-
atories and shower baths for employees — steam laundry for the
cleansing of employees' suits — a chemical laboratory to guard the
richness of our milk — a bacteriological laboratory to guard the
cleanliness of our milk.

CL ^Ve do not stop with this but finally subject our milk to
Pasteurization in recently perfected apparatus w^hich holds the
milk for thirty minutes at a temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit.
This treatment destroys any germs of disease which may have
reached milk in spite of the above described system of precaution.
Pasteurizing under these conditions :

Does not affect the rising of cream

Does not impart any cooked flavor

Does not change in any appreciable
w^ay the digestibility of milk.

C No large milk supply in the world surpasses the protection
ottered by

WHITING'S MILK

CLASS 7— CITIES AND TOWNS
STREET DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved. In this Class Mr. Benjamin W. Wells, formerly Superintendent of Streets,
offers a special prize of Ten Dollars for the best old horse, the money to go to the driver.

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

77

City of Boston

(Sanitary Div.)

-Benj. J. A. Green

78

" " "

Richard W. Lanahan

(Tliis horse is 21 }iears old.)

79

" " -

Arthur W. Blankenbitrg

80

-W.M. F. Blake

81

Edward Alellen

82

*JoHx B. Carr

83

Francis J. Walsh

84

u - "

'^Dennis McGonagle

85

" " " ( Pay. Dept.)

Wm. F. Gallagher

86
87

(Bridge Dept.)

*JoHN J. Green

(This horse is 17 years old.)

(Water Dept.)

='=David Leo

88

" " ,"

Thomas ]\Iagee

89

. " - - ''

-Michael Roxan

90

" " -

James AIcKenna

91

. . . . .

Daniel Hefferan

92

u « «

James O'Brien

93

« u « « «

='=Thos. Willlvms

94

" " -

^Edward Sullivan

95

" " " - "

Thos. McAulirt

96

" " "

*AIicnAEL Burke

2

97

« a 11 (( (c

=^]\Iatiie\v Nolan

2

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Convincing Reasons Why You Should
Do Your Shopping in this Great Store

In addition to being Boston's best store for new and novel articles^ this
house is undeniably the best store for staple goods of all kinds, 'Jlirough our
perfected system of merchandising,^ you -will find here every ucck i?i the year
plentiful assortments of every kind of merchandise we carry.

OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. We are
never undersold. We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be as low as
or lower than.^ the same article can be bought elsewhere in New Englafid.

OUR GUARANTEE^ every article bought here — no
matter how low the price may bc^ carries our guarantee of satisfac-
tion to the purchaser.

Jordan Marsh Company

'telephone - -
M. J. SHEA,

401 South Boston
- - (^^Canager

Wilson Tisdale Company

OLD COLONY

Working Horses and Wagons
To-Let by Day or Week . . .

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue

SOUTH BOSTON

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

MILK
CREAM t^^^
BUTTER

FARMS AT
Southborough, Mass.

BOSTON OFFICE
9 Bosworth Street

ROSTOX PARK DEPART .VIf:NT, FIRST PRIZE.

CLASS 8 — DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

98

lloston American

Thomas McKee

99

..

Michael Duggan

100

..

Jas. G. Walker

lOI

•'

John Belyea

102

a a

Wm. J. Colbert

103

ii i(

Charles Meier

104

"

Henry Jones

2

105

u

Geo. LeConr

2

106

Wilson Tisdale Co.

iM. J. Shea

107

u u

^•'Timothy J. O'Connor

108

u .

*John Dal>-

109

. "

*Con. Curtin

no

"

*Tim. C)*Connor Jr.

III

u

*John J. Ahern

112

a ((

^Albert Williams

*Entitle(l to Driver's Badge.

C. R HOVEY & CO.

CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR

MILLINERY AND NEW SHOE DEPARTMENTS

ALSO THEIR ENLARGED

Rug, Upholstery and Drapery Department

ALL OF WHICH ARE TO BE FOUND IN THE

NEW CHAUNCY STREET ANNEX

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

General Superintendent

MALDEN Electric Co.

Malden and Melrose
Gas Light Co.

TheMorss&WhyteCo.

Wire Cloths
and Screens

Elevator Cars and
Enclosures

FANCY WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS GRILL WORK

75 to 81 Cornhill
BOSTON

J. E. Jacobs, rianager Tel., 57 Haymarket

CLASS 9 -MILK
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No of
Horses

113

C. Brigham Co.

J. W. Powers

114

u

Howard R. Phillips

115

*Geo. W. Swiminer

116

C. B. Robbins

117

-

C. E. Butrick

118

'•

*Joshua Clough

119

*Alexander McLean

120

*Phineas Hubbard

121

..

T. F. Degnan

122

-

*Robert E. Colter

123

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Geo. B. Hamilton

124

a (t ((

=^' Frederic H. Collins

125

i. a a (C

Henry McQuirk

126

"

John Richardson

127

u

H. A. DeLano

128

"

Roy D. Nelson

129

" " " "

Charles O. Wilson

130

" " "

Elmer E. Morse

130a

M. Goldman

Maurice Yosell

131

H. P. Hood & Sons

* Michael Power

132

' '

Edward G. Gould

133

' '

Wm. H. Sullivan

134

a i

*Benj. F. Jones

135

'• *'

Alton Winchenback

136

' '

Michael Rountree

137

'• '

'_ '

Fred J. Moriarty

138

" '

' *

*J. Leverett Chisholm

139

" *

' '

Wm. T. McCullough

140

( a Si (

Benj. A. Chute

2

"Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Tkos. J. Priest

James T. Smitk

Priest ^ Smitk

Boarding, Baiting,
Livery and Sale Staple

First Class Horse Shoeing ;
also Clipping ty Electricity

68to74NortliamptonSt.

Telephone 325 Roxbury

John M.Woods W. E. Chamberlain E.D.Walker

Jokn M. Woods y Co.

^^

WHOLESALE

RETAIL

HardAvood

-^■^^ Lumber

AIR DRIED and KILN DRIED

SPECIALTIES

Mahogany White-wood Qr. Sycamore Cherry
Oak Ash Walnut

223-239 Bridge Street

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Telephone. Cambridge 1430

CLASS 9 - MILK — Continued
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

141

Oak Grove Farm

Michael G. Murphy

142

''

Herbert C. McAlHster

U3

"

*Thos. J. Griffin

144

"

Thos. J. Berrane

145

11

Alfred Boutin

146

"

* Herbert C. West

147

"

Gilbert V. Smith

148

"

Daniel Cantelo

150

"

*P. J. McDoNOUGH

152

"

Frank A. Horgan

153

W. R. Page

Leonard A. Loud

154

Plumer & Boyce

Francis B. Clark

155

J. B. Watt & Son

Alexander Matheson

156

" " "' " "

Jos. A. Watt

157

D. Whiting &

Sons .

W. G. Lyons

158

u

"

L. R. Chandler

159

"

"

Neil J. Canney

160

" "

"

^Joseph Hanson

161

"

«

Wm. A. Greaves

162

"

"

Wm. Nugent

163

" ■ "

<(

* Henry L. Fallon

164

" " "

<<

*W. E. Hayes

165

"

"

Geo. Brown

2

166

" " "

"

* Clayton E. Everton

2

167

J. K. Whiting & Co.

* Robert C. HezUtt

I

168

'• •• •• " "

Chas. Soundry

I

169

Richard Cross

. I

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

HOUGHTON & BUTTON CO.

THE GREAT CASH HOUSE
OF NEW ENGLAND.

Li^ht Touch

The principle is that you can strike more
blows in a day with a tack hammer
than with a sledge — so with Monarch
Light Touch. Your operator can produce more work
than with the ordinary heavy workin** machine.

Let us show you about this and other Monarch outpui-increasing features

THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY
67 MILK STREET, (Equitable Building), BOSTON, MASS.

Executive Offices: SOOBroadway. New York

CLASS 10 — BAKERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deseived.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

I/O

J. W. Alden

Edward E. Morse

171

"

Frank G. Sargent

172

'

u

Leonard R. Clark

^73

'

u

Fred J. Beauchamp

174

a u

B. G. Caine

175

'

"

Geo. J. L. Henreux

176

'

Wm. T. Currant

177

Bernard B. Marshall

178

w ..

Louis H. Lipshultz

179

G. H. Bent Co.

^Charles A. Griggs, Jr.

180

Henry Blewett & Son

Joseph C. Gaudet

181

"

Dana E. Higgin

182

Drake Bros. Co.

Arthur J. Jackson

183

u

Geo. B. Milliman

184

"

Andrew M. Kellough

185

.f a

*Fred W. Gardner

186

Geo. G. Fox Cu.

*Lewis E. Bishop

187

" '

" "

William Joyce

188

u .

" "

Norman D. Conrad

189

" '

(< (<

xAifred Morris

190

U (

(( ((

Robert K. Patterson

191

u .

-(( It

*James J. Welch

192

" '

u u

W. W. Lewis

193

" '

" "

Alonzo L. Wyman

194

" '

" "

Patrick Wood

2

195

u u u

*Wm. H. \'aughn

-

196

J. G. & B. S. Ferguson Co.

-Thomas C. Hunt

2

197

a u a u a .. t(

* James A. Powers

2

198

li a a u a a <;

*David Smith

2

199

0. B. Gihnan

*Henry McGowan

I

200

" "

Harry Tanck

I

201

W. N. Jenkins

Robert J. Durkee

I

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

E J. BABCOCK
€oal and Charcoal

47 SHERWOOD STREET, ROXBURY

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 368

ELDR.IDGE
BAKERCO.

HIGH GRADE

FOOD product:

WHO LESALE

GROCERS

2 13 and 2 15 St*ate St., Bostoi\

Compliments
of

ITe

ATLANTIC
WORKS

-5 ^■^•a<^:&& :§:-§^K?:^-^i3^«S^«§;&& i9'^-55-

CLASS U— LAUNDRIES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved

No of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No- of
Horses

202

202A

202B

202C

202D

202E

202F

202G

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

Bay State Clean Towel Co.
Allston Hand Laundry

City Laundry Company

Donald ^L Eraser

Ideal Towel Supply Co.
Marine Towel Sujjply Co.
Trimount Laundrv Co.

*John B. Fay

B. Phillips

Wm. Myott
*John Tehan
*S. J. Dickson

S. Mansfield
*J. J. Dale

J. MacDonald
*Maurice L Daniels
"^^ James P. O'Brien

Wm. W. Paterson
*Joseph Farrell
*Henry K. Barnard
* Frank H. Ames
*H. F. Upham

S. J. RiCHARDSOX

Joseph INIcGilvary
Edward IMcGilvary
'■'Waldo P. Brazier
■■■'Patrick J. Hennessey
John Pasalacque

Entitl

Driver's Bado^e.

COMPLIMENTS

-OF- =

H ifrienb

Lynn Office and Warehouse, 117 Pleasant Street

The
jDrockway-binitn

Corporation

Doors, Windows and Blinds,

Mantels, Columns and

Stair Work

15 nV asnmgton Street

(NORTH)

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone connection

Compliments of

Ike

STAR

Bre-wmg

Company

CLASS 12 — DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

217

Animal Rescue League

Joseph DeCos.a

2

218

S. H. Appleman

Geo. Willinsky

I

219

Estabrook & Eaton Co.

*Chas. E. Rogers

I

220

Louis Jeselsohn

*Henry McKenzie

r

221

The Kelly Peanut Co.

Frank J. Donlavey

I

222

u

Richard Powell

I

22Z

A. Leuthy & Co.

*John C. Sawbridge

I

224

R. Marston & Co.

Forest R. Spinney

I

225

i( 11 u «

Eric A. Starck

I

226

u a a 11

Raymond E. Valiquet

I

227

Penn the Florist

]Maurice Clancey

2

228

Hyman Rosenberg

J. Gulwin

z

229

Union Steam Sponging
Works

Arthur M. O'Brien

I

230

"

James Crowley

I

231

A. P. Willey

*Oran A. Becker

I

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

BAY STATE FUEL COMPANY

A Consolidation cf the Old Firm of RICHARDSON & BACON with BAKER-HUNNEWELL COMPANY

^/^fBRlOGV

€odl '"« mood

GENERAL OFFICE AND WHARVES

157 Main Street, Cambridge

Branch Office in Boston, 127 CAMBRIDGE STREET

BRANCH OFFICES IN CAMBRIDGE

624 Mass. Ave., Central St. 1326 Mass. Ave., Harvard Sq.

ESTABLISHED 1841

E. B. BADGER
& SONS CO.

J^ J. Ji

Coppersmiths and
Sheet metal (Uorkers

Nos. 63 to 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

TELEPHONE 1710 ROXBURY

OAK

GROVE

FARM

ALDEN BROS. CO.

•3* «^ «^

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

milk and Cream

1171 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON

CLASS J3 — GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

232

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

*Thomas J. Greene

^33

U u a

*Fred E. Seward

234

*Robert E. Dunbar

^35

" " " "

*Patrick J. McCartan

-'36

" " •' ' <

^Patrick Kiley

237

■^

*Norman McDonald

238

*Thomas Kiley

-239

East Boston Gas Co.

Elma V. Newton

240

East Boston Gas Co.

(Chelsea Div.)

*Joseph M. Riley

241

" " " " "

John E. Doughty

242

u « .< u

*G. A. Logan

243

'' " " " "

^Albert H. Roberts, Jr.

244

" "

Laurie O. Fielding

245

" " " "

^Patrick J. Sharkey_

246

Maiden Electric Co.

John Silliker

247

" " "

Patrick Farrah

248

" "

Albert McDonald

249

u

Frank Rierdon

250

" " "

Owen Donohue

251

a u

*Daniel Foley

252

Maiden & Melrose

Gas Light Co.

Cornelius Callaghan

253

it a a u u

John Sullivan

254

" " " •' "

^Patrick Griffin

255

« « u

Daniel J. Foley

256

i. " " '' "

* Jeremiah O'Connor

257

Suburban Gas & Elec. Co.

Wm. Chisholm

258

" " " " "

James Mann

259

" " " " "

A. R. Nicholson

(This horse is 29 years old.)

260

(< (I i( i( is

Paul P. Tucker

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

THE

ROESSLE BREWERY

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the highest type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality, Age, Substance,
Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection.

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE - BOSTON

P. O. Box 1284. Telephone, 1065 Rich.

D. S. WOODBERRY & CO.

Forwarder

Eastern Steamship Co.

Portland Division

326 Commercial St., Boston

Opposite Union Wharf
Baggage Transferred to all Points.

Boston Transfer Co.
Truckmen

Light and Heavy Teaming

Telephone Richmond 3 BOSTON

American Coal
Company

376 Albany Street

TELEPHONE BOSTON

TREMONT 335 UW^IV^l^

REVERE HOUSE

Bowdoin Square

BOSTON

R. S. HARRISOM, Proprietor

CLASS U — PROVISIONS
LIGHT HORSES

The JuJges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

John F. Barr_\-

J. B. Brennan

Felix L. Brust

John J. Burns

Franklin County Creamery

W. H. Lerned & Sons

James J. Lynch

Harry W. Murphy, Adm.

L. E. JMurphy Estate
Shattuck & Jones

261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272

274 Geo. F. Stodder

275 Toomey & Ormon

276 Julius W'einstein

David J. Barry

Francis Craven
*Thos J. Tighe

John J. Burns

John F. McLaughlin

Fred S. Douglas
*Mathew D. Lynch

Henry T. Leary
*Frederick DeCorsey

Irving C. Gardner

John W. Bowker
*James A. Doherty
'"Geo. F. Seamon

(This driver has won a Blue Ribbon in [every
Parade and receives a Gold Badge this year.)

Fred R. Blake
Frank -Hoar
'^Samuel Weinstein

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

W. p. Whittemore Company

||av auMSrain

East Boston Gas Co.

(CHELSEA DIVISION)
8 Everett Avenue Chelsea, Mass.

rTeadquarters ror the Latest
Devices m Gas Appliances

=- OF ALL KINDS

TELEPHONES: OFFICE HOURS:

Office CKelsea 71 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Office CKclsea 19 SATURDAYS

Works CKelsea 327 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

CLASS 15 - PROVISIONS
HEAVY HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

^o of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

277

A. J. Bartlett

*Jeremiah J. Donovan

278

Boston Transfer Co.

*NoRRis W. Currier

279

Chapin & Adams

Chas. W. Colley

280

"

*Wm. S. Wilson

281

"

Benj. H. Waugh

282

E. L. Chase

*Thos. J. MacDonald

283

Geo. W. Clatur Co.

Nathan D. Hayward

284

W. A. Clement

^Eugene A. Grant

285

Angelo Cortez

Angelo Cortez

286

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

John J. Higgins

287

"

J. F. Shea

288

«

Harry A. Breen

289

u

Joseph C. Hallfelder

290

i( ii i<

Charles Mclnnes

291

"

Michael F. Hoyle

292

••

John F. Howard

293

Walter J. Dolan

James Welch

294

Garason & Waterman

Hyman Snsman

295

The W. M. McDonald Co.

Joseph Lanzilla

296

Pasqtiali Di Napoli

Orazio De Napoli

297

a u 11

Carmen Vitale

298

Wm. P. Preble

Wm. M. White

299

John Reardon & Sons Co

Patrick A. Quinn

300

Rhodes Bros. Co.

Allan R. Lewis

301

W. G. & H. C. Russell

Harold H. Leonard

302

li <( ((

Geo. A. Daley

303

.i a

Fred J. Crepeau

304

Patrick Shea

*M. J. Shea

305

Harry D. Smith

Harry D. Smith

306

John Wright

John Wright

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge.

j.ii.y.8.F[RGysoN(;o,

THE LEADING

BAKERS

OF NEW ENGLAND

Compliments
of

853 ALBANY ST.
BOSTON - MASS.

HOTEL

BUCKMINSTER

Cor. BEACON ST.

COMMONWEALTH AVE,

R. A. KENNETT

For Over 41 Years

WE HAVE BEEN

TRUCKMAN

MAKERS OF

AND

GOOD

FORWARDER

HARNESS

AND

«i$^^^:&

COLLARS

6 FULTON STREET
BOSTON

JAMES FORGIE'S SONS

19 and 20 South Market St.
Albany St. and Mass. Avenue

Telephone, 30 Richmond

BOSTON

CLASS 16 -CONFECTIONERS

Tae Juiges miy award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

307

M. Frediani & Sons

John Frediani

I

308

«

Louis Frediani

I

309.

Hazen Confectionery Co.

Thos. W. Tobin

I

310

McDonald-Weber Co.

Geo. Harmon

I

311

..

*Joseph Pingree

2

312

The Three Millers Co.

*John W. Phipps

I

313

Geo. E. Triantafel

Theo. N. Parnora

I

314

N. E. Confectionery Co.

*J. H. McCall

I

315

a a ((

Herbert Oakes

I

316

'• <l St

*Warren E. Davis

I

317

"

*WaIter E. Beltis

2

318

'• It a

*Ernest H. Brown

2

319

'• " «

*J. H. F. Miller

2

320

'• ^ « it

*W. T. Seymour

2

321

" « «

*Bartley M. Roe

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Compliments of

B Jfricnb

WHARVES

CRAIGIE S BRIDGE. E.CAMBRIDGE
34 WARREN AVE CHARLESTOWN
I49MEDF0RD5TCHARLEST0WN

/^ STEAM
DOMESTIC\

BRANCH OFFICES "
129 INMAN ST. CAMBRIDGE
UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE
OILMAN SQUARE SOMERVILLE
226 MAIN ST. CHARLESTOWN
541 MAIN ST CHARLESTOWN

CLASS 17 — GROCERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No.of
Ribbon

No.of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

2,22

Wesley J. Furbush

Douglas D. Furbush

?>^2,

L. M. Akers

Wm. F. O'Brien

324

Bain Bros. Co.

*Jas. A. Fitzgerald

2

325

J. A. Bowman

*Geo. Farnam

326

Burke & Co.

Albert H. Savage

2>^7

Eklridge Baker Co.

Con Regan

328

u

*John Dimond

329

it it tl

~^=Wm. Stewart

330

Frank G. George, Sr.

Frank George, Jr.

331

J. T. Glines Co.

James Boyd

ZZ2

H. A. Johnson Co.

Luther Stevens

?,zz

"

John F. Murphy

334

Martin W. Kelly

Martin W. Kelly

335

J. E. Moran

Wm. J. Connelly

ZZ^^

McNally Bros.

Edward F. McNally

Z2>7

P. Pastene & Co., Inc.

Benine Terrichano

338

a u

*Joseph B. Basso

339

u

*Angelo Serino

340

\y. S. Quimby Co.

Peter F. Trainor

341

Alfred Scaramelli & Co.

Jeo. Peirano

342

Shapleigh Coffee Co.

*Wm. H. Carter

343

H. G. Shaneck

John A'. Kelleher

344

G. W. Spaulding

Wm. Eaton

345

A. X. Swallow & Co.

Lyman R. Mortensen

346

A'. Tassinari & Co.

Prisno Alberghino

347

P. Terrile

Joseph Stiniola

348

Timberlake & Small

Wm. L. Wholey

349

" " "

Arthur C. Zwicker

-

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

TELEPHONE

Shattuck & Jones

i:STABLISIIEI) 1850

128 FANEUIL HALL
MARKET

PKENNUr&^ERBURYftMPANY

^,, JElectric, CAS onA Oil.

'SiJsly'3?Ji„=Bostoiv. Mass^

Direct Line to Worcester

Passenger and Special Car Service

Headquarters: 77 Kingston St., Boston

TELEPHONE. OXFORD 1278

compliments of

H jfiienb

CLASS 1 7 — GROCERS — Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

350

Geo. W. Wood

Geo. R. Allen

I

351

C. B. Smith & Bro.

Geo. Brownell

2

352

..■

*James De Cousey

3

353

*M. McGreevey

3

354

••

A. B. Leighton

3

355

S. S. Pierce Co.

*Joseph A. Garland

I

356

u

*Llewellyn Knowles

2

357

<( a u

*John W. Murphy

2

358

"

Clarence H. Jones

2

359

" "

Albert Goodrich

4

360

" u

^Daniel J. Singleton

4

361

David Bennett

4

362

"

*Timothy Driscoll

4

CLASS 18— SIX-HORSE TEAMS

First Prize : Silver Medal, with Five Dollars and Bronze Medal for driver.
Second Prize : Certificate, with Five Dollars for driver.

To the remaining entries the Judges may award such ribbons as are deserved, with
Three Dollars for the driver.

3(^3

National Fire Proofing

Co.

George Ganimell

6

364

S. S. Pierce Co.

Patrick Donahue

6

365

U (( ((

Thomas Cargill

6

366

Walworth Mfg. Co.

*John Ahern

6

367

« (( «

*Wm. Henry Glancy

6

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Wheeler, McElveen and Cavanagh
Horse Co.

COMBINATION SALE STABLE

Buyers will find constantly on hand a large assortment of every class of hoise at
lowest prices.

Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday at Combination Sale Stables
at I 0 o'clock, A. M.

All horses warranted as represented or money refunded.

Accommodations for over 300 horses.

243 and 245 Friend St., Boston

Near North Union Station.

Telephone, 505 Haymarket

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Hunt-Spiller

MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

The pure, high
grade, scientili-
cally blended cocoa
made by Walter
Baker & Co. Ltd.,
and identified by
the trade-mark of
the Chocolate Girl,
acts as a gentle
stimulant and in-
vigorates and cor-
rects the action of
the digestive or-
gans, furnishing the body with
some of the purest elements of
nutrition.

A beautifully illustrated book-
let containing a great variety of
recipes for home made candies
and dainty dishes, sent free.

WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd.

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Established 1780

CLASS 19 — MISCELLANEOUS

The J Lid

ges may award such ribbons, t irst, beco

nd, or ihird, as they deem to be (

Reserved.

No-of
Ribbon

No-of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

368

S. K. Abbott Co.

John Redmond

369

Bay State Distilling- Co.

Thos. W. Sheehan

370

Havelock Churchill

Thos. J. Timmony

371

W. Bowman Cutter

Daniel J. Johnson

2>72

B. F. Keith

^Maurice F. Flynn

Z7Z

A. A. Lemay

Alphonse A. Lemay

374

James A. McAuley

John J. Sullivan

375

Simon Padover

Philip J. Aronberg

376

Charles H. Perry

Eugene F. Robie

i77

. u

Edward Lane

2

378

Standard Oil Co.

*j\Ielville Dickie

2

379

<. u

='^John T. Stewart

2

380

u ii a

James Blowers

I

381

" "

Alfred J. Goddard

2

382

" " "

Charles C. Grover

2

■Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Compliments of

Che Carter's Ink Company

OF EVERY KINB.
Implements. ^^^^=,
Machines. "^2^==^
Woodenware.

JO!

(iimcorporatcd)
51 AND 92 NORTM MARKET STREET. BOSTON.

J^Yim/.vJi es- ^ tppro J -od J:ntploye(ts.
Mercantile, ^^rJcuItuml. JlorficuUural.

TEUEPHOIME BICH. IGGO

R. C. TOOMEY

GEO. G. ORMON

TOOMEY & ORMON

Groceries, Provisions, Poultry,
Fresh Fish, Vegetables

48 CRESCEN \ AVE. 985 DORCHESTER AVE.

Telephone 642-1 Telephone 642-3

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Our Motto. The Very Best of Everything:.

COMPLIMENTS OF

London Harness Company

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

176 Devonshire and 27 to 29 Federal Streets

CLASS 20 — MANUFACTURERS
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of No. of
Ribbon 1 Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

383

Atwood & McManns

^Frederick W. Holy

I

384

a

='=John W. Luzzato

2

385

u

*Thomas Barrett

2 .

386

u

*Edward W. Riley

2

3S7

"

Wm. Argy

2

388

a (( Ki

Joseph I. Cronin

2

389

"

*Edgar N. Bryson

2

390

"

*Wm. H. Bryson

2

391

-

^Oliver H. Marion

2

392

a <( «

*John A. Campbell

2

393

Boston Forge Co.

*John Thomas

I

394

The Carter's Ink Co.

Patrick O'Brien

I

395

<< a .'( a

''"'Cornelius Ahern

I

396

" "

*William Kenney

I

397

Fearing Whiton & Co., Inc.

Jeremiah J. Alahoney

I

398

Flash Chemical Co.

Patrick E. Burke

I

399

James Holland

*Henry Bateman

I

400

Jackson & Newton Co.

Dana L. Walsh

2

401

Hunt-Spiller Alfg. Corp.

Thomas Melady

I

402

<< ii ((

*Richard P. O'Brien

I

*Entitled to Driver's Badge.

C. BRIQHAM CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

/Ibilk, Cvcam anb Butter

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CAHBRIDQE, MAS5.

Telephones, 262 and 263 Cambridge

-— THIRTY-THIRD YEAR — ^*

Helping Men to Help Themselves

BOSTON INDUSTRIAL HOME

INCORPORATED

Corner Davis Street and Harrison Avenue

COAL and WOOD

We deliver anywhere, in any quantity, at Lowest Prices

Ever)2 ©rbet flDeans IRelief to the Ipoor.

Teleplione 658 Tremont OLIVER C. ELLIOT, Superintendent

CLASS 20 — MANUFACTURERS — Continued
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No- of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No- of
Horses

403

The George James Co.

John J. Rooney

I

404

Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

Bernard Fox

I

405

i( a (I

John J. Silligan

2

406

New England Bedding Co.

Robert Martell

I

407

Thomas G. Plant Co.

Frank Catarras

I

408

u u u

*Richard R. Brinkert

2

409

u u u .

*John J. Griffin

2

410

"

*Timothy J. Harrington

2

411

ii

James J. Hall

2

412

u

Edward P. Hicks

2

413

F. W. Toothaker

Edward L. Murphy

I

414

Sylvester Tower Co.

Daniel A. AIcDonald

2

415

Nathaniel Tufts Meter Co.

Thomas Murphy

1

416

Union Glass Co.

*John J. Brady

I

417

Walworth Mfg. Co.

Thomas J. Gantley

1

418

u

Frank A. Bryant

I

419

u

Dennis Duggan

2

420

^Andrew Johnson

2

421

=^James Barry, 2nd

2

422

Michael :\IcCartby

2

423

*Timothy Ahern

2

424

"

*Michael O'Neil

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

J. W. McENANY,

14 FULTON STREET,
BOSTON.

TELEPHONE, 612 RICHMOND

United Basket Co.

BASKETS
STRAWBERRY CRATES, ETC.

16 Fulton Place, Boston

CLASS 21 — BOTTLERS AND BREWERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No- of
Horses

425

Wm. Albrecht

Edward Farrell

2

426

" "

Charles C. Farrell

2

427

C. Berry & Co.

Wm. W. Borns

428

li a

Cornelius Kelleher

429

u

*John J. Cotter

430

" "

*J. J. Murphy

431

Abraham Berkman & Co.

Albert Rosenberg

432

Filippo Bruno Co.

S. Bruno

433

i( a a

Joseph Rocco

434

" " "

John Moshillo

435

C. Capillo & Co.

Dominick Capillo

436

u u

Jack Forgie

437

John F. Concannon

Patrick T. O'Brien

438

Doherty & Daly

^Joseph H. Dohert}

439

li a

Michael Daly

440

Joseph Gahm & Son

'^Frederick I. Thomas

2

441

li It li

Harry A. Melendy

2

442

li ii 11

*Chas. W. Melendy

2

443

11

* Michael J. Anglin

2

444

William J. Higgins & Co.

* Frank J. Higgins

445

11

*Dominick F. Lally

446

' F. J. McCarthy k Co.

*M. H. Burke

447

G. Rothfuss & Co.

John Klein

448

Gabriel Stabile

Gabriel Romano

449

Herman Wolf

Chas. W. Wolf

450

Star Brewing Co.

William Dinneen

451

li

Peter Maguire

452

a

Edward O'Brien

2

453

a

^Cornelius Crowley

2

454

11

Thomas McCarth}-

2

455

11

*Thos. Comer

2

456

"

Thos. Griffin

2

457

li

*Peter Clasby

2

458

11

*James McNeill

2

459

"

James O'Brien

2

460

li 11 <{

John A. Morehouse

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

{

XTRAVIM FEED MOLASSES

keeps the stock in a healthy condition.
It lielps assimilate other foods, and
ciures indigestion. It produce* a glossy
coat. It -will eradicate -worms. Ask
your grocer or grain dealer for XTRA-
VIM, or send for inf orma- . » ^^ |^ .
tion and valuable book ^''^^ _ ' <$^^
on the discovery and ^ _^ ;/•#!*/>
use of molasses as
applied to stock.
BE SUUE TO SEE THIS ^i,MOLASS£S i.'

GEO. McQUESTEN CO.

Hard Pine^^^
Oak Lumber

Oregon Pine and Hackmatack Knees

27 KILBY STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Docks, Yards and Mill at
170 Border St., East Boston, Mass.

Walworth Mfg. Co.

Makers of

Ubc (3enuine Stillson Mrencb

Walworth Gate Valves Walmanco Flanges

Flanged Fittings Drums and Pipe Bends

Brass and Iron Valves and Fittings

Materials for High Pressure Power Plants

Tools for Steam and Waster Fitters

GENERAL OFFICES:

132 Federal St., Boston, U. S. A.

NEW YORK
Park Row Building

SAN FRANCISCO
Monadnock Building

CLASS 22 — FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

461

Caldwell Furniture Co.

Charles Powell

I

462

u

Daniel Sliea

2

4^>3

T. P. Coleman & Co.

Horace R. Johnson

2

4^'4

u

Wm. E. Saunders

2

465

Arthur Freeman

Arthur L. Freeman

466

James F. Grad\-

James F. Grady

467

Jackson Caldwell & Co.

John J. Donovan

468

Samuel H. Jacobson

Samuel H. Jacobson

469

J. R. Jones

William Brown

470

Wm. Miner

471

Chas. Hudson

472

A. Lowenstein Sons, Inc.

.Alax Hillson

473

Thomas McDowell

*John Bronkhorst

474

William J. Mcintosh

Wm. P. McGaffigan

475

u

Frank Kane

476

Whitney J. Tingley

Richard Fusona

2

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

piaM Coal Company

¥ ¥¥¥

228 PLEASANT STREET

telephone, 494 anJ 495

D. A. Smith Co.

TRUCKMEN

Light> and Heavy Teaming
45 ATLANTIC AVENUE

Telephone Richmond 92S

Oh! See Who's Here!

The concern that moves more Safes,
Office Furniture and Machinery than
any other concern in Boston.

"The Do It Now Teamsters"

YOULDEN, SMITH & HOPKINS
sn Atlantic Avenue : Boston, Mass.

Telephones Main 134, 135, 3639

Nortkampton Street
Veterinary Hospital

SboeinG Jforgc

CRONON &" FOSS

BOSTON TelepKone No. 1 Tremont

J. A. MARSH
COAL CO.

38-40 Park Street

SOMERVILLE

Telephone Somerville 319

Telephone, 112 South Boston

BOSTON FLAG POLE CO.

Dealers in Spruce and Cedar Poles

SPARS, TENT, FLAG, PIKE and BEAN POLES, and

POLES FOR RUSTIC FENCES

Lignumvitae Trucks, Gilt Balls and Halyards

169 Broadway Extension :: South Boston

Near Dorchester Avenue

Dokerty ^ Daly

Successors to Jonn Campoell

BOTTLERS OF
Mineral Waters,

SODA FOUNTAINS rri •

A SPECIALTY 1 onics, etc.

40-42 Oneida Street, Boston, Mass.

Tel. 1487-1 Tremont

COMPLIMENTS OF

J.H.Richardson

Cosmopolitan Boai'diug
and Baitino' Stable

Corner PITTS and SOUTH MARGIN STS.

BOSTON, MASS.
Stock Farm, Andover, Mass.

CLASS 23 — MULES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No of
Mules

477

United States Army

(Fort Banks)

Byrl Myers

2

478

J. R. Jones

Charles Franklin

I

479

Oak Grove Farm

Geo. Donlon

2

CLASS 24 — HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAMS

ro. of
Horses

480

Fulton O'Brion

*C. Jesson

I

481

u

*DanieI Smiddy

1

482

(( <(

*E. J. Murphy

2

483

(( «

■-Philip Kelly

2

484

W. M. Robinson

M. F. Connolly

2

485

Shepard & Harding

*Wm. J. Keen

I

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

The Stetson Coal Co.

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE

496 First Street : South Boston

JOHN A. STETSON, - - - - President and General Manager
ROBERT D. HALL, Treasurer

R. H. WHITE CO.

OFFER COMPLETE STOCK OF

Men s Clotking

^ SKocs, Hats and Furnisliings ^

At the Loudest Prices i/i Boston (hialitv Considered

CLASS 25 — LUMBER

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved,

No of
Ribbon

Ne.of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

486

James F. Barry

William A. Keogh

I

487

Curtis & Pope Lumber Co

*Thomas Goode

I

48S

;( «( ti u

*Thomas H. Hicks

I

489

(( a (I u

Herbert Hall

2

490

4( U l4 ((

*Fred Morse

2

491

(( (( a ti

Patrick J. McCarthy

2

492

Eastern Storage Co.

James A. White

I

493

"

\Xm. H. Sheehan

I

494

U (I cc

Joseph F. Sylvester

I

495

"

Theo. S. Desmond

2

496

.

William Burke

2

497

Howard Bros.

*JoHN Howard

I

498

P. S. Huckins Co.

Frank J. Culbert

I

499

ii a ct

Frank L. Libby

2

500

Interstate Lumber Co.

Wm. A. McCuish

I

501

Geo. H. Jennings

*Warren A. Belden

I

502

Geo. AlcOuesten Co.

James Walsh

I

503

(.- u ((

Henry Knox

2

504

U il (C

John W. McBurney

2

505

u

Henry D. Rogers

2

506

(. U it

John H. Buckley

2

507

"

Geo. T. Claws

2

508

Pope & Cottle

Louis Blaine

I

509

u ft a

James J. Porter

I

510

u u

J. A. Carr

I

511

" "

Chas. W. McHalton

I

512

John :M. Woods & Co.

*Xyrnn R. Alerrifield

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

ACRE

FARM

295 to 305 A Street

Telephone 1751 Main

(INCORPORATED)

STOW, MASS.

Station, South Acton

Hospital and Rest for Abused
and Injured Horses

Old Favorites Pensioned for Life. Country

Rest for City Working Horses. Worn-out

and Aged Horses Rescued from Cheap

Sales Stables and Junk W^agons.

SUPPORTED BY CONTRIBUTIONS
P. O. Box 400 Stow

WILLIAM ALBRECHT

Mbolesale Bealcr
llmporter anb JSottlcr

New England Distributer For

BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY CO.

Rochester, N. Y., Lagfer and Ale.

Imported Beers

WILSON DISTILLING CO.,

Baltimore, Md.

U. S. Distributer For

BASS' ALE, Centaur Brand, Bass
& Co., En§:land.

STERLING ALE, WILLIAM AL-
BRECHT'S Original Bottling:.
Rueter & Co., Boston, Mass.

AULD SCOTTIE WHISKY
James Menzies & Son, Glasgow, Scotland

Telephone, Haymarket Nos. 491 and 492

C. BERRY & CO,

Importers and W^holesale Dealers in

WINES and LIQUORS

Bottlers of

LAGER, ALE and PORTER

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond W^edding
Rye and Bourbon Whiskey

84 to 88 LEVERETT ST. and 2 to 8 ASH-
LAND ST., BOSTON, MASS.

J. C. TALBOT

FANCY AND STAPLE

GROCERIES

1157 WASHINGTON ST.

DORCHESTER

Branch Store :

Associates Building, Milton

Established 1815

^

SAFoi'

Safety Barrel

Pat. March 28, 1893

Buy the "SAFETY
ASH BARREL,"

made of very heavy
steel, with heavy
single ribbed
guards, if you want
a barrel that will
outlast any ether
made Sold by all
first class dealers.

DOVER STAMPING
& MFG. COMPA^Y

ESTABLISHED 1841

W. P. STONE & COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WAGONS, CARAVANS and SLEDS

CARRIAGE PAINTING

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 WEST FIRST ST.
SOUTH BOSTON

CLASS 26— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

513 Fletcher Ice Co.

514 Fells Ice Co.

^Albert P. Fletcher
Guildford D. Saunders

CLASS 27 — MASTER TRUCKMEN^S RUNABOUT HORSES

The Judges may avv^ard one First, one Second, and one Third ribbon.

515 W. C. Bray

516 I. Freedman & Co.

517 New England

Confectionery Co.

Leonard Cook ^

(Has been in employ of W. C. Bray 32 years.)

Louis LI. Steinberg;- i

=Henrv La Croix

CLASS 28 — TRUCKMEN
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

518

c.

A. Burkett

519

F.

A. Barlow

520

'

5^1

' "

521A

H

S. Barron

S22

Bl

inn, Morrill & Co

S22>

' "

524

525

526

527

•

528

"

529

"

*John W. Burkett
Ralph Leach
Geo. C. Benson
Geo. A. Jenkins

*C. A. Clouse
Henry Marsh
Ernest Marsh

*James Gorman
William Alorgan
Fred Crouse
John Holland

*\Villiani Lane
Herbert Lombard

•Entitled to Driver's Badge

THE BEER THAT HADE
niLWAUKEE FAHOUS

Jos. Gahm & Son

General N. E. Agents of the
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and

Bottlers of High Grade

Goods Only

340-350 C STREET, SOUTH BOSTON

Telephone Connection

South Boston Roofing Co.

THOMAS WALSH. Proprietor

SLATE, TIN AND COMPOSITION

ROOFING

Gutters and Conductors Made and Repaired

RESIDENCE WORKS OFFICE

611 Ninth St. 380 W. First St. 474 Broadway

Tel. 574-3 South BOSTON SOUTH BOSTON

Telephone. 147 Brighton

JOHN H. SULLIVAN

General Contractor

LAKE STREET

Cor. Commonwealth Avenue

1886

1910

Twenty-four Years

Doing One Thing,

and Doing it Well

We have customers today who started with us
twenty-four years ago, and employees who have
been with us nineteen and twenty-one years.
There has been no change in management from
the start. We can please you as well as we
have pleased others.

BAY STATE CLEAN
TOWEL COMPANY

G. L. GOULDING. Prop.

6a Park Square, Boston, Mass.

Telepone Oxford 424

Original Dixie Brand
PEANUT BUTTER

AND

SALTED PEANUTS

MANUFACTURED BY

The Kelly Peanut Company

200 State Street, Boston, Mass.

Compliments of

Hotel Bellevue

¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥r¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

CLASS 2Z — TRUCKIVIEN — Continued
DIVISION A— Continued

No of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

530

Boston Elevated

Railway Company

Chester H. Meaddox

531

u

John J. O'Connor

532

"

*Charles S. Moore

533

u

Patrick J. Connelly

534

« a

-Daniel Hayes

535

u

*Dennis ^IcCarthy

536

u

*John E. Dempsey

537

"

Andrew Blake

2

538

"

Edward J. Delaney

2

539

u

John W. Robinson

2

540

William C. Bray

*Everett P. Alclntire

I

541

'•' "

Ira Sprague

2

54-2

"

*Wm. ^L Parrott

2

543

F. Callahan & Co.

James Barry

2

544

W. F. Cobb & Son

Robert Jordan

545

'■•

Barnard Kelley

546

u

William Paine

547

u

Fred Roberts

548

G. J. & J. H. Conners

Thos. F. Driscoll

549

Dellea Bros.

James H. Clayton

550

..

John J. Dellea

55^

u

^''Cornelius A. Durgin

552

"

John ^IcCormick

552A

T. V. Doyle & Co.

William H. Peavey

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Atwood&McManus

MAMKACTURERS
OF ALL KL\DS OF

Moo^cn 16oyc9

IPaclnno Cases an^

IkinMtno moo^

Telephone Connection
-^^^^

FACTORY AND OFFICE

Carter Street and Fourth Street

CHELSEA, MASS.

W. J. TINGLEY

TEAMING

ana

JOBBING

58 BURRILL ST.

ROXBURY

W.M.Robinson

Hay, Grain and
Poultry Food

Adams and Park Streets
Dorchester

...BUY...

CHASE'S

SUPERFINE FAWN
WOOL SQUARE

Blankcte

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes — Look for
the Three Horse Head Trade-Mark — When
buying Hack Robes look for the word

''CHASE"

J. C. DRISCOLL

Truckman

Forwarder

46 Fulton Street, Boston

Telephone, Dorchester 796-1

Dorchester
Ice Company

Dorchester

CLASS 28 — TRUCKMEN — Continued
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No of

No. of

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Ribbon

Entry

Horses

553

John C. Driscoll

William H. Driscoll

I

554

" ••

John C. Driscoll, Jr.

I

555

"

George F. Young

I

556

R. J. Elder

Bernard Peterson

2

557

Frost Forwarding &

Transfer Co.

Patrick J. L. ^Murphy

I

558

"

William L. Linehan

2

55SA

Frank Gnecco

Frank Gnecco

1

55SB

' ' ' '

Fred Cuneo

I

559

H. B. Gould

William McLeod

I

560

"

Daniel F. Crowley

I

561

Louis Greenberg

Louis Greenberg

I

562

W. L. Hallett

Thomas F. Roche

I

563

"

Daniel J. Donahue

2

564

John A. Hanson

Albert Helmar

I

565

"

William H. Overy

I

566

Louis Jeselsohn

*Jacob Buxbaum

I

567

R. A. Kennett

*Henry Harvey

I

568

" "

*Con. McCarthy

2

569

«

*Elwood Demerritt

2

570

"

Eugene Stinson

2

571

"

Frank Perry

2

572

u

*Geo. Benham

2

573

u ■

Fred Hitchcock

2

•

574

A. W. Knight

*Geo. F. James

575

Harry Mandel

Louis Goldstein

576

Kenneth R. MacCharles

Kenneth R. ]vIacCharles

577

J. W. McEnany

*Frank Watson

578

"

* Charles E. Duffey

579

"

Daniel ]\IcCann

580

"

Daniel Moninhan

581

"

"^^Dennis F. Kennealy

582

"

^Bartholomew M. Flaherty

2

583

"

^Joseph A. McDonald

2

584

"

Joseph Bouvie

2

585

=^=Francis i\L Sullivan

2

'Entitled to Driver's Badge.

C. B. SMITH & BRO.

Mbolesale
(Brocers . .

AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
AND OWNERS OF

STATE
HOUSE
FLOUR

REMEMBER

WE SELL TO ADVERTISE
OTHERS ADVERTISE TO SELL

BLINN, MORRILL
& COMPANY

truckmen

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

113 FRANKLIN STREET
BOSTON

W. J. HIGGINS

llmporters

anb

(Brocers

128-134 EMERSON STREET
SOUTH BOSTON

ALLSTON
LAUiNDRY I

H. G-. PRESCOTT, Proprietor

6, 8, 10 Braintree Street
ALLSTON. MASS.

E. S. HARRIS k SON

^Truckmen

Forwarders of Merchandise of all Descriptions
and General Jobbing

OKl'KK

199 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON

Telephone 1496 Oxford

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

G. B. HOWARD & CO.

XCeamstere

ant)

jFoivparbers

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.

CLASS 28 — TRUCKMEN — Continued
DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved,

No. of
rtibbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Hoises

586

F. A. Mosman

James A. Bell

588

F. L. Moore & Co.

Martin J. Cunningham
Gilbert H. McWilliams

589
590

Robert R. Reid

James Donnelly
Robert R. Reid

3

591

George M. Reid

George M. Reid

592

Ernest S. Roberts

James H. Newland

2

593
594

Thomas Romano
W. C. Sanders & Co.

Thomas Romano
Walter Mackie

595
596
597

The D. A. Smith Co.
J. B. Smith

John R. Smith
John A. Carr
W^illiam Roberts

598
599

L. A. Waterhouse

Stephen Kimball
Ed. De Stacio

600

u u

Fred M. \'ance

2

601

^William F. AIeese

2

602

a a

Patrick Kane

2

603
604
605
606

Henrv W. Walter
J. H.' Watts

Webber & Co.

Henry W. Walter
H. J. Fenton
P. J. Hurley
*Remus Bert

2

607

Edward A. Sears

=^Geo. H. Welch

608
609
610

Frank D. A\'ilkins

D. S. Woodberry & Co.

*James J. AIcGranachan
j. H. Whidden
Fred A. Haskell

611
612

..

John D. Sidney
Frank B. Wadsworth

2

613
614

Youlden, Sn

lith & Hopkins

Wm. Thompson
Herbert Estabrook

615

U i

u u

Thomas Redmond

616

u

Samuel Ingalls

2

617
618

John Bernard
William Wilson

2

2

619

Lawrence Broderick

2

620
621

u

James Finn
Walter Reis

2

6

Entitled to Driver's Badge.

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

PUREOXIA
Co.

G.W.&F. SMITH IRON COMPANY

STRUCTURAL STEEL
AND ARCHITECTURAL

IRON WORK

OFFICES, SHOPS AND FOUNDRY

Island, Gerard, Farnham and Reading Streets,
Boston, Mass.. U. S. a.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

Fells Ice
Company

GEO. G. FOX CO.

BAKERS

CHARLESTOWN, MASS,

Telephone. 469 Roxbury

Dr. James F. Hanley
VETERINARIAN

1456 Tremont Street
ROXBURY, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE RESCUE
MISSION

WOOD AND COAL YARD

65 WEST DEDHAM STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

CLASS 29 — FOUR-HORSE TEAMS
LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

(This Class is restricted to teams taken care of by the driver.)
The Judges may award prizes as follows : first Prize, Lawrence Gold Medal to
the owner; Silver Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Second Prize, Silver Medal to
the owner ; Bronze Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Third Prize, Certificate to the
owner and Five Dollars to the driver ; and the Judges may also award to the remaining
entries such ribbons as are deserved, with Three Dollars for the driver.

No- of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

622

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Wm. Erskins

4

62Z

.. u

*MlCHEL DeYEREAUX

4

624

The Brockway-Smith

Corporation

*CharIes W. Waitte

4

625

R. J. Elder

Rescic Garland

4

626

I. Freedman & Co.

*M. T. Folger

4

627

R. A. Kennett

*Levi Clark

4

628

J. W. McEnany

^Phillip H. Boyd

4

629

National Fire Proofing Co.

Carl Williams

4

630

John T. Scully Co.

Michael J. Curran

4

631

Youlden. Smith & Hopkins

Charles Gilbert

4

*Entitled to Driver's Badge.

C. CAPILLO & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

(Zboice mines and Ciquors

Bottlers of
ALES, LAGER, BEER AND PORTER

138-144 Commercial St.
Tel. 179 Richmond Boston, MaSS,

McGreevey & Company

COAL

Telephone Roxbury 1338-2, 1338-3
77 SMITH STREET, ROXBURY

BRASS SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

C. H. Buck & Company

309 Washington Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

J. T. Tighe Company

BEST GRADES
FAMILY AND STEAM

COAL

LOWEST CASH PRICES

Telephone 156 South Boston

WHARF, - FIRST ST. FOOT OF F ST.

YARD, - - - 331 WEST FOURTH ST.

SOUTH BOSTON

SEAVERNS
PIANO
ACTION

COMPANY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS,
COMPLIMENTS OF

The
TRIMOUNT

LAUNDRY

COMPLIMENTS OF

LYNDONVILLE

CREAMERY

ASSOCIATION

A Free Clinic for Animals
OF THE POOR

IS MAINTAINED DAILY FROM
2 TO 3 O'CLOCK BY THE NEW

COMMONWEALTH HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS

24 Cummington Street, Back Bay-
Telephone 2946 Back Bay

I

CLASS 30 — COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No- of

Ribbon

No- of
Intry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

632

E. J. Uahcock

Henry Wright

633

..

* Joseph A. Leach

634

"

^''Joseph E. Dvv}er

635

"

*Erederick McGinley

636

..

*J(jhn N. Watson

(^Z7

John W. Doherty

638

"

'^^]. Henderson

^^39

N. E. Gas & Coke Co.

Alfred Grignerc

2

640

. " " -

Thomas J. Savage

3

641

Webster Charcoal Co.

Patrick J. Tobin

I

642

.

*Harry Martell

I

^'43

"

*Jcremiah J. Tobin

I

644

u

*Walter E. Higgins

2

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

Wholesale Provisions

130-l^f5 Br^A.OJKSTOrV^fi> JS^X'.,

ibostoin:

mil

IRON AND

COAL

APOSTOLU BROS.
6reeR fruiterers

Choice Fruits and Vegetables,

Light Groceries and Confectionery-
Fancy Assorted Baskets of Fruit for
Parties or Gifts a Specialty

995 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone 3544 Back Bay

COMPLIMENTS OF

UNION GLASS
COMPANY

STURTEYANT & HALEY
BEEF & SUPPLY COMPANY

Slaughterers of
Fancy Corn Fed Cattle,

Manufacturers of Prime Oleo Oils,
Stearine and Tallow.

DEALERS IN

LAMB, PORK AND VEAL,

HAMS, BACON, LARD, Etc.

38 & 40 FANEUIL HALL MARKET,

BOSTON.

ABATTOIR, 52 SOMERVILLE AVE.,
SOMERVILLE.

FULTON O'BRION

flour, Grain, Ray,
feed and Straw

Nos. 3 and 4 UNION SQUARE.

Elevator and Storehouse, 28 Lake Street.
TELEPHONE 136-4.

Telephone, Main 1767

A. A. ROWE & SON

Forwarding Agents
and Truckmen

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

32 INDIA WHARF, BOSTON

CLASS 3 J- COAL
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of

No. of

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Ribbon

Entry

Horses

645

American Coal Co.

Wm. Anderson

I

646

"

Frederick Jackson

2

647

«

Otto Anderson

Z

648

" "

Daniel Shine

2

649

Batchelder Bros.

*MlCHAEL MiNTON

2

650

a

*John F. Reagan

2

651

" "

* Andrew Stockman

2

652

"

*Geo. W. White

2

653

, •• "

* James J. Madden

3

654

"

*Dennis Crowley

3

655

"

*John L. lliomas

3

656

Boston Industrial

Home, Inc.

*John Anderson

I

657

(< a li li

*James Gibson

I

658

The John A. Bradford

Coal Co.

John Arnold

I

659

"

*Edward P. Brynes

I

660

a u a a

Patrick O'Toole

2

661

ii U li ({

James Sheehan

2

662

" " " "

*Wm. Fotherbee

3

663

Chelsea Iron & Coal

Company

*Barnett Portnoi

I

664

t( a (I (f tt

• Harry Broomfield

I

665

u u u ti

Cris Shepard

I

666

U (( (( « ((

Cornelius Sullivan

2

667

" "- " «

*Charles Machere

3

668

C. F. Eddy Co.

Patrick Donahoe

I

669

" " "

Patrick Welch

2

670

Chas. T. Garland

Roland S. Trowbridge

2

(^72>

Martin Godvin

*Thomas Hawkins

I

673A

Austin Gove & Son, Inc.

Ed Galmieaux

I

673B

"

Wm. Ouinn

I

673c

"

James Connolly

2

673D

"

* Patrick Hamilton

3

674

]\Iorris Greenberg

Morris Greenberg

I

675

Timothy Hanrahan

Hugh F. Fitzgerald

2

676

B. S. Hatch Co.

Frank Boney

2

677

J. F. Kiley

J. F. Kiley, Jr.

I

678

Maiden Coal Co.

Walter J. Harrington

I

679

U It ((

*Martin Stead

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

B.Kinneen&Co,

truckmen

4 and 5 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephone Connection Established 1899

WEBSTER CHARCOAL CO.

J. J. O'BRIEN

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Best Hardwood Charcoal

jt ^ ^

OFFICE :

36 Webster Avenue : CAMBRIDGE, MASS..

Establisted 1822

E, A. HARRIS

H. A. HOVEY & Co.

Dealers in

Butter, Cheese /^ €99$

No. 32 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephone, Richmond 930 BOSTON

Bain Brothers Co.

Wholesale
GROCERS

M.FREDIANI&SONS

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fine Confectionery

and Salted Nuts

187 Dudley Street, Roxbury

Boston Bundle Wood Co.

122 W. FIRST STREET
SOUTH BOSTON

jt ^ ^

Wholesale Agents for

Standard lUood Co.

of New York
J. S. Newcomb G. M. Legg

J. S. Newcomb & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Poultry

240 MILK STREET : BOSTON

Basement, 4 Coincy Market, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Richmond 220

Cocke€oal€o.

MALDEN AND MEDFORD

CLASS 31— COAL — Continued
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.
Miss E. K. Forgan offers a prize of $5 , for the driver having won the greatest number of blues.

No. of
Ribbon

1 No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

680

J. A. Marsh Coal Co.

*Allen B. IMcKim

2

681

AIcGreevey & Co.

John Noonan

682

" it

Edward Noonan

683

" "

John Thomason

684

MetropoHtan Coal Co.

='=Geo. W. Dalton, Jr.

685

"

a a

*Jere O'Xeil

686

"

a a

Thomas Dalton

687

"

(( il

*Thomas E. Grady, Jr.

688

"

i a

* Louis Goosby

2

689

"

a

Michael T. Lynch

2

690

tc

i il

Peter Connolly

2 •

691

"

' "

*iAfichael J. Griffin

2

692

"

i

^Christopher F. Willard

2

693

" il ii

James A. States

3

694

W. H. Pevear & Co.

*Martin Faraher

2

69s

The Stetson Coal Co.

*JOHX F. COXXORS

I

696

" . " <' u

William Hearst

I

697

" " • " f<

-Patrick Lombard

2

698

a ii .. il

*Michael O'Neil

2

699

Roger Sullivan

Roger Sullivan

I

700

Frank A. Teele

John Reardon

I

701

a a a

Patrick Desmond

I

702

a a a

Peter Cassidy

I

703

Wellington-Wild Coal Co.

George Hallett

I

704

" a li

*David B. Proctor

2

705

« .. a

"^^ James J. Alahoney

2

706

"

'^'Richard J. Harris

2

707

*Thomas Welch

2

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

COMPLIMENTS OF

MAGEE'S

EAST BOSTON
EXPRESS

Tel. 212 East Boston

C. BUTLER & CO.

Truckmen and
Forwarders

245 Purchase Street, Boston

TELEPHONE 724 MAIN

COMPLIMENTS OF

John A. Bradford
Coal Company

GEORGE ADAMS, Manager

Union Steam Sponging
Works

103 and 105 Bedford Street,
BOSTON

Telephone, Oxford go

Cloth Sponges and Refinishers

London Shrunk Process

A. J. BARTLETT

ESTABLISHED 1840
Commission Merchant and Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry

7 and 8 No/jWarket St. and 7 Qinton St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Best Grades a Specialty. Tel. Connection.

If you anticipate moving to REVERE or
WINTHROP, do not forget the

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

which supplies electricity for light and power
and gas for lighting, heating and cooking.

SUBURBAN GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

Revere and Winthrop

V. TASSINARI & CO.

SUCCESSORS TO

J. SCARONI & CO.

RESTAURANT

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

Italian and French Groceries

Macaroni, Cheese and Olive Oil, Wines and

Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco and Paper Bags

NOS. 98, 100 and 102 CROSS STREET, BOSTON

Telephone 1159 Richmond Between Hanover and North Sts.

Austin Gove 8z: Son

(INCORPORATED)
Dealers in

Coal, Wood and
Mason Supplies

WHARVES:

212 [Border Street, East Boston

TELEPHONE MO

CLASS 32 -DELIVERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved. Miss E. K. Forgan offers a prize of Five Dollars for the best pair of horses, age
considered, money to go to the driver.

No. of 1 No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Ko- of
Horses

708

C. F. Hovey & Co.

* James K. Padden

709

u

*Wm. E. Denvir

710

a

*Lewis H. Adams

711

Jordan ]\Iarsh Co.

=^John D. Lockney

712

" '' "

* James A. Reagan

713

u a .<

*John J Boylan

714

"

*Wm. J. Stewart

715

'•'

*James Gegan

716

il u .<

*James Hagerty

717

u

*Wm. T. Lockney

718

"

*Louis Briar

719

"

Geo. Hart

720

u

*Thos. J. Lonergan

721

Henry Siegel Co.

*Arthiir Wright

722

it a St

*John A. Coyne

J^Z

tt u

Thos. Concough

724

"

*John S. Adams

725

"

Joseph Creighton

726

"

*John J. Kelley

727

R. H. White Co.

^Cornelius J. !Moynihan

72%

••' "

*Thos. J. Connelly

729

tt

Harry H. Weeks

730

tt .<

Daniel Gill

731

" "

*Timnthy ?ilurphy

712

"

-Timothy J. Driscoll

-

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

W. F. McKlNNON
Yrmt and ProdMce Dealer

204 Vine Street
Everett - - Mass.

J. A. HATHAWAY & CO.

37 and 39
FANEUIL HALL MARKET

9 SOUTH MARKET STREET
BOSTON

TELEPHONE RICHMOND 932

Elm Farm Milk Company
Pure milk and Cream

We make a Specialty of Family Trade. Th®
dairies in which our milk is produced are unde
the examination of our oun inspectors. The
cows are clean, the stables whitewashed and
well Hghted, the milk is promptly cooled and
shipped bj express trains in refrigerator cars.

WALES PLACE
DORCHESTER - MASS.

TELEPHONE 2100 DORCHESTER

COMPLIMENTS
-OF

A Friend

ym^

ESTABLISHED 1866

Boston Forge Co.

I)ammered Iron and Steel Tcrdinss

Office and Works at

340 Maverick Street, East Boston

BOSTON, MASS.

A. S. Smith, Pres. Tnos. L. Dunhar, Treas.

TnOS. COPELAND, Supt.

W. C. Smith, Asst. Supt.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

W. A. Clement

213 WASHINGTON STREET
ROXBURY

Frank M. Babcock
Teamster and Forwarding Agent

office:

7 WATER STREET, BOSTON

Tel. 4184-2 Main Room 306

L. A. WATERHOUSE

Cruckman

*~^^^'^~'

11^^ FEDERAL STREET
BOSTON - - MASS.

TELEPHONE, MAIN 3421-3

CLASS 33 — BARREL RACKS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved. In addition, the London Harness Company offers a Street Blanket for the best
horse, age considered, and Hill & Hill offer a Cooler for the second best horse, age
considered. Miss E. K. Forgan offers a prize of Five Dollars.

No. of
Ribbon

No of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

72>d>

Peter Anderson

John G. Shine

I

7ZA-

-

Wm. J. Anderson

I

7y:>

M. H. Blute

Michael H. Blute

I

736

Geo. R. Busby

John J. Oliver

I

73,7

u .

John J. Conlon

I

738

Peter F. Donnelly

Edward Kenney

2

739

John Alorrissy

Geo. Minahan

•

740

u

Wm. J. Cosgrove

I

741

D. F. Sheehan

D. F. Sheehan

I

741A

A. C. Westhoff

C. J. Lyons

I

741B

" "

A. C. Westhoff

I

742

John \V. Whitney

*Geo. H. Younkers

I

743

a a It

Thos. C. Banister

I

744

" "

John W. Whitney

■

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

ALL RAIL COAL FOR

FAMILY USES A

SPECIALTY

FRANK A. TEELE

W. SOMERVILLE

Telephones. 54-55

JOHN SCHWALM

SUCCESSOR TO

David Myers & Co.

TAILOR

516 and 517 Colonial Building

100 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON

Telephone 1563-2 Oxford

M. ROSENFELD

Importers of

Cheese and Fancy Groceries

VICTORY BRAND PURE OLIVE OIL

A PRODUCT OF ITALY

67 FULTON STREET
Boston, Mass.

A. A. LEMAY

PAINTER

Telephone Cambridge 12^6-4

(jlazing, i inting. Whitening and Hard-

Wooa Finisning.

Out or Tcwn Work a Specialty.

32 and 98 River Street, Cambridgeport, Mass.

The TERMINAL

2241 WASHINGTON ST.
ROXBURY, MASS.

136 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
BACK BAY

Home;[Made Candies, Soda

and Ice Cream a

Specialty.

FACTORY. 8 RUGGLES ST.

GEO. E. TRIANTAFEL

CLASS 34— HUCKSTERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved. In addition, Messrs. James Forgie's Sons offer a Street Blanket for the best

horse, a

2je considered. Prizes of Five Dollars

are also offered by Mrs. Arthur Foote,

Miss Katharine Foote and Miss E. K. Forgan.

No. of
Ribbon

No of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

745

Peter Apostolu

Peter Apostolu i

746

Geo. Bougopoulos

S. S. Strauropoulos i

747

(( a

Nicholas C. Bougopoulos i

748

Wm. E. Bell

Wm. E. Bell i

749

James AI. Brown

Arthur O'Neil i

750

J. B. Burns

Wm. Don a von i

751

a a

*Charles Sloan i

752

Wm. G. Burrows

*Wm. J. Burrows 1

753

Edw. A. Campbell

Walter P. Landry i

754

Louis G. Camuzis

Chas. G. Camuzis i

755

M. F. Carroll

*John P. Carroll i

73(^

Michael Coakley

David Coakley i

7S7

John T. Coiley

John T. Coiley i

758

Constantine Cokinos

Edward J. Ronan i

759

P. A. Conliil

P. A. Conlin 1

760

John L. Duffley

^Richard P. Duffley i

761

James Costello

James Costello i

762

John Feroli

John Feroli i

763

Coleman J. Foley

Wm. F. Mahoney i

764

Thos. F. Ford

Frank Eustice i

765

(( Ct 11

Thos. F. Ford i

766

M. D. Geaney

j\[. D. Geaney i

767

S. Grishaver

AL Alexander i

(Talking horse ; exhibition will be given by driver.)

'Entitled to Driver's

JOHNW.WHITNEY

Dealer in

BARRELS

9 Chestnut Street

SOHERVILLE, HASS.

Telephone 1579-2 Somervillc

WINDOW SHADES

Made to Order

THE HOfT COMPgil!

347 Broadway, South Boston
443 Broadway, South Boston
1246 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester

Estimates Furnished

F. H. MCCALL

THE HARNESS MAN : CHARLESTOWN
Get His Prices

Fearing, WMton & Co, Inc.

Commission Itlercbants

COTTON FABRICS
COTTON YARNS

655 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.

Telephone Richmond 632

Stillman Bottling Co.

BOTTLERS OF

Lager Beer, Ale and Porter

42 and 44 Stillman Street

BOSTON

CHAS. H. PERRY

aDverttstng S\>6tcin

4a Irvington Street

Near Huntington Avenue
BOSTON, MASS.

President, Geo. H. Buck

, reasurer.

David C. Buck

Eastern Storage Co*

EVERETT AVE. AND MAPLE ST.
CHELSEA

Storage for all kinds of Merchandise and
Household Goods.

Connected by spur-track with B. & M. R. R.

Shipments made direct by rail or by our
own team?.

CLASS 34 — HUCKSTERS — Continued

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No- of
Horses

768

Everett W. Harrington

*Ralph E. Harrington

2

769

Charles M. Howe

Dennis Donovan

770

Lopez Brothers

Joseph Lopez

.771

Jeremiah F. Alahoney

Jeremiah F. Mahoney

yy2

Wm. F. McKinnon

Frank Driscoll

77Z

" "

Wm. F. J\'IcKinnon

77A

" "

J. J. McKinnon

77S

'• "

Fred W. Ormsby

77^

Daniel jNIcLaughlin

Daniel McLaughlin

777

Patrick Moynihan

Joseph E. ^Moynihan

77^

Joseph F. Slogan

Joseph F. Mogan

779

S. Mercurio

S. Mercurio

780

Thos. F. Nealon

*Jos. B. Nealon

781

James J. Xolan

*Dennis J. Xolan

782

Michael F. O'Hara

Thos. F. Toohey

783

C. J. O'Leary

C. J. O'Leary

784

Dennis O'Leary

Dennis O'Leary

(Horse iS years old; has been 13 years

11 service 1

785

Geo. Panthony

Geo. Panthony

786

Tony Sansone

Tony Sansone

787

Robert Shaw, Jr.

Robert Shaw,, Jr.

788

'M. H. Simonds

M. H. Simonds

789

Geo. Wilson

Albert E. Wilson

790

Peter Wolk

*Hyman Wolk

791

Joseph C. Woods

Chas. W. Behm

^Entitled to Driver's Badge.

CLASS 35 — EXPRESS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved. In addition, the Mark Cross Company offer a Street Blanket for the best horse,
nge considered, owned by the driver. Mrs. Thacher Loring, Miss E. K. Forgan and the
Association offer special prizes of Five Dollars for the best horse, age considered, the
money to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No- of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

792

Abbott & Miller

James Mulley

793

Jacob Bierweiler & Son

*Louis C. Bierweiler

794

Boston & Springfield

Despatch Express Co.

Edw. W. Riley

795

Thos. M. Callahan

Chas. T. Callahan

796

Carter, Russell

Express Co.

*Geo. L. Callahan

796A

Chase Express Co.

P. J. Coakley

797

i( a 4(

Roy Heitman

798

"

Wm. J. Munns

799

Dorr's Express

Harry F. Baker

800

"

Henry B. Warner

801

Daniel J. Dwyer

Thos. B. Cheever

802

Joseph L. Fisher

*Geo. E. Dolliver

803

Howe & Co.'s Express

John J. Barry

804

u

*Edw^ard T. Earle

805

(( ii "

Alfred W. Skidmore

806

u

* Clifford M. Hicks

807

a « «"'

John J. Weir

808

John T. Kilduff

John T. Kildufif

809

Magee's Express

Bertram A. Alilroy

810

u

Harry R. Miller

811

"

Chester W. Magee

812

Mahony's Hyde Park

Express

Hugh Rooney

813

" " " "

Frank L. Ward

'Entitled to Driver's

CLASS 35 — EXPRESS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
tntry ,

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

814

Michael J. Miilcahy

*John E. Mulcahy

815

Manuel ^lunise

Manuel Munise

816

F. H. Parker & Sons

F. Stanley Parker

817

C. G. Parnienter

^Frederick F. Dolahu

818

Powers & Phelps

Wm. R. Porter

819

u

James E. Tilley

2

820

i> .. u

*Herman LaClair

2

821

J. G. Rose

J. G. Rose

822

H. T. -Rugg

Wm. H. Lyons

823

"

Frank Otis Warner

824

u

Herbert T. Rugg

825

Simon Bros.

John Fernander

826

Savory Express Co.

Wm. J. Keadein

827

-

Frank L. Elward

828

Savage & Son Express

Wm. D. Higgins

829

"

Theodore E. Murray

839a

Technolog-y Transfer Co.

Alfred L. Lydston

830

Thompson's Express

Thomas Bradley

831

u

*Richard J. Hurley

832

"

Wm. L. McNerlin

833

Michael J. Walsh

834

N. \ educcio

N. A'educcio

835

B. Ziff

B. Ziff

836

Groacchino Zollo

Groacchino Zollo

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

CLASS 36 -METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

Kv

M. Angel

Benjamin (iihnan

2

'\S8

E. B. Badi^er Sons Co.

*Daniel Falvey

I

839

-

Joseph A. Small

(This horse is 19 years old .

I

840

" " " "

*^Iichael Tworney

2

841

Dover Stamping &

Mfg. Co.

John H. Jones

I

842

.( u ii (C

Dennis A. McGaffigan

I

843

li .( IC

*James H. Farrell

I

844

" «

*Daniel F. Collins

2

845

Fay Bros. Co.

Thos. J. Gallagher

2

846

D. F. Healey

D. F. Healey

I

847

Patrick O'Brion

Patrick O'Brion

I

848

H. F. Brackett & Co.

Joseph W. Harris

%

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

-MASOISIS & BUILDERS- —

Steam Boilers Set and Repaired. Drain La\ing. Chimney Experts.

Machine Whitewashing. I'lastering.

Concreting.

ria.EPUONES \ Office, II:

rkct ! 1^^^ , Residence, Molrose 214-1
96

CLASS 37 — BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No of
Horses

849

The Atlantic Works

*Frank W. Eldridge

850

a 11 a

*Wm. T. Dunbar

851

The Brockway-Sniith

Corp.

Frank O. Doughty

852

it a t( It

Wm. A. Burshetto

853

E. Dennett & Son

*Chas. W. Dennett

854

I. Freedman & Co.

John Silva

855

"

Frank Raymond

856

tt a ci

Ralph Lewis

857

Thomas J. Hind

Thomas J. McDonald

858

Kiley Hardware Co.

Ernest Stanton

859

James P. Mackey

*Chas. A. Kenrick

860

Frank A. Melanson

Elmer Johnson

861

The Morss & Whyte Co.

^i^Wm. F. Campbell

862

iC ii <( U ii

Chas. T. Cummings

863

Milton F. Reynolds

Peter P. Timmoney

864

So. Boston Roofing' Co.

Leo Capples

865

"

David ^liles

866

"

Edward Reardon

867

Starrett Fields Co.

Thomas j. Coolidge

868

"

James J. Oueeney

869

(( i< ii

Thomas ^McCarthy

870

"

John W. McLane

871

H. Wolfe

J. L. Wolfe

•Entitled to Driver's Badge.

CLASS 38— CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be deserved.

No of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

872

Mrs. B. A. Black

William J. Black

2

873

Mrs. ^I. E. Broderick

James A. ^IcDonald

2

874

Thomas F. Carroll

Thomas E. Carroll

2

875

John T. Connor

*Martin O'Brien

2

876

Michael J. Dwyer

John F. Dwyer

2

877

Charles J. Jacobs Co.

Kenneth Eorbes

3

878

John McNealy

*OwEX J. .AIcXealy

2

879

Matthew E. Nawn

Wm. Fleming

2

880

" a

James E. Neville

2

881

« .

William Scully

2

882

Simon Bros.

*John Daley

2

883

i< (t

Dan Daley

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge.

JOHN T. CONNOR
Contractor

71 PALMER ST. - - ROXBURY

Telephone, 749-3 Roxbury

J. B. SMITH

Teamster

133 BLACK5T0NE ST., = BOSTON
Telephone Richmond 736

STABLE INSPECTION.

LIST OF PRIZES.

Stables.
FIRST PRIZE.
Atlantic Works.
Frank M. Babcock.
Boston Elevated Railway Co.
W. C. Bray.

Boston Consolidated Gas Co.
Carter, Russell & Co.
Deerfoot Farm.

East Boston Gas Co. (Chelsea Division).
R. J. Elder.
I. Freedman & Co.
Jos. Gahm & Son.
H. P. Hood & Sons, Lynn Stable.
Jordan, Marsh Co.
R. A. Kennett
J. W. McEnany
Maiden Electric Co.
New England Confectionery Co.
Stetson Coal Co.
Walworth Mfg. Co.
John W. Whitney
John Wright

SECOND PRIZES

H. E. Prescott.
Batchelder Bros.

City of Boston Park Dept Andubon Rd.
" " " " Franklin Pk.

" " Strandway.
Eastern Storage Co.
A. A. Row^e & Son.

Stable Foremen.

FIRST PRIZE.
Michael Bradley
H. F. Boyd
Geo. R. Carter
M. J. Commins
James J. Dale
Wm. W. Dickson
Chas. J. Dillon
Wm. Donahue
Wm. T. Dunbar
Martin Gilleo
John Gilpin
Thomas Harding
Dennis Healey
John Heussey
D. Howard
Wm. Hurst
James Jennings
Herbert L. Johnson
Wm. Johnson
Henry LaCroix
Wm. Lenigar
W. P. Meehan
Everett P. Mclntire
Thomas E. Mooney
Michael ]\Iorgan
John Silliker
Louis H. Steinberg

SECOND PRIZES.

Wm. H. Allen
J. G. Hodsdon
Fred. H. Plyer

Stable Nightmen.

FIRST PRIZE.
Levi Clark
Albert Corbett
Fred. Downs
Frank W. Eldredge
James Meehan

MEN AND HORSES.

One fact has often forced itself upon the
attention of the Directors, namely, that the
welfare of the work-horse is bound up with
the welfare of the men who drive and care
for him. In stables where the men are well
paid and are treated with kindness and con-
sideration by the proprietors, the horses, in
turn, are well treated by the men, and look
sleek and contented. On the other hand, in
stables where there is a bad feeling, or
utter want of good feeling, between the em-
plover and his men, the horses suffer ac-
cordingly. Recognizing these facts, some
l)ublic-spirited women in New York and
also in Chicago have recently organized
clubs for teamsters, and even clubs for
teamsters' wives. This is a step in the right
direction.

Bad teamsters seem to gravitate natu-
rally to employers who do not really care
about their horses. If the owner is a hu-
mane man, the spirit of humanity will per-
vade his whole business. If he is cruel, or
simply indifferent, a spirit of brutality, or
at least of selfish indifference, will run
through his force.

The highly developed nervous system of
the horse renders him peculiarly capable of
suffering. Rough usage, even if it stops
far short of absolute brutality, keeps him
in a constant state of fear or irritation.
.\nvone who is accustomed to observe
horses can tell by a single glance at a given
horse whether the driver is a good, bad, or
indifferent one. The expression of the ani-
mal's eye and the carriage of his ears tell
the story unmistakably.

There are many teamsters who treat the
horse as if he were a machine, and there-
fore are guilty of C( ml inual cruelty toward
him, which reacts on their own characters.

Such men miss the opportimity of their
lives, and their daily labor becomes a deg-
radation and a curse to them.

On the other hand, there are man}- hu-
mane drivers, who have a real affection for
their horses, and take the greatest pride in
their appearance. These men make good
husbands, good fathers, good citizens ; and
their daily lal)or is not onl}- a means of
livelihood, but a constant source of happi-
ness. To reward and increase this class is
the main object of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association.

QUALITY IX WORK HORSES.

Our judges are instructed not to award
blue ribbons or first prizes to any horse, no
matter how good his condition, unless he is
a horse of good type and quality. Quality,
it need not be said, is just as important in
a work horse as in a race horse. Quality
might perhaps be described as that fineness
of texture which good breeding produces.
The bone in a well-bred horse is more
dense and less brittle than the bone of a
coarse-bred animal. It is true, of course,
that well-bred horses are sometimes defi-
cient in quality, but no horse has quality
unless he is well-bred. The horse with
quality has more endurance, and he is less
subject to disease and to unsoundness of
feet and legs than is the low-bred horse.
Consequently it is more humane to use
horses with quality than those without
(|uality. Quality and beauty are usually
found together, and yet. as all horsemen
know, one may exist without the other. A
horse may have quality without being in
the least beautiful. For example, he may
have a yewe neck, a large head, long ears,
a Roman nose, a swav back, flat sides, slack

loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a rat tail ;
and yet if his coat is short and silk}-, if his
head thous^h large is bony and well-cut. if
his ears thous^^h long- are well-shaped, if his
lei^s are flat and clean, and if his hoofs are
of fine, close texture, then the horse has
quality. Horses of the Shire and Clyde
breeds often look coarse at first sight on ac-
count of their Roman noses and hairy legs,
but in the best specimens of these breeds
the long hair about the fetlocks is fine and
silky, and their heads, though not hand-
so!iie. are clean-cut.

Quality is thus described by Professor
Rufus C. Obrecht of the University of
Illinois : "Quality in a horse is of prime
importance. This term when applied to
horses has reference to their bones, skin.

hair, and muscles. Its presence is shown
Ijy clean-cut features of the head ; firm,
clean bone; tendons well defined; close fit-
ting, glove-like skin; hair fine and silky;
an abundance of finish and absence of
coarseness, but not necessarily small bone.
When slightly exerted the skin will show
clearly an intricate net work of veins.
Coarse hair is usually associated with a
coarse skin and a soft spongy bone which
is weak and subject to disease. With qual-
ity the muscles stand out prominently and
are clearly defined, which aids in giving a
horse finish. Quality is a strong indication
of the extent of a horse's endurance. These
two characteristics are closely associated,
and a horse lacking in quality is compara-
tively a cheap animal."

(DistiibuU-a by the Mass. S. P. C. A.)

To THEE, MY MASTER, I offer my prayer : Feed me, water and care for me, and, when the
day's -work is done, provide me with shelter, a clean dry bed and a stall wide enough for me to lie
down in comfort.

Always be kind to me. Talk to me. Your voice often means as much to me as the reins.
Pet me sometimes, that I may serve you the more gladly and learn to love you. Do not jerk the
reins, and do not whip me when going up hill. Never strike, beat or kick me when I do not under-
stand what you want, but give me a chance to understand you. Watch me, and if I fail to do your
bidding, see if something is not wrong with my harness or feet.

Do not check me so that I cannot have the free use of my head. If you insist that I wear
blinders, so that I cannot see behind me as it was intended I should, I pray you be careful that the
blinders stand well out from my -eyes.

Do not overload me, or hitch me where water will drip on me. Keep me well shod. Examine
my teeth -when I do not eat, I may have an ulcerated tooth, and that, you know, is very painful. Do
not tie my head in an unnatural position, or take away my best defense against flies and mosquitoes
by cutting off my tail.

I cannot tell you when I am thirsty, so give me clean cool water often. Save me, by all means
in your power, from that fatal disease — the glanders. I cannot tell you in words when I am sick, so
watch me, that by signs you may know my condition. Give me all possible shelter from the hot sun,
and put a blanket on me, not when I am working, but when I am standing in the cold. Never put a
frosty bit in my mouth; first warm it by holding it a moment in your hands.

I try to carry you and your burdens without a murmur, and wait patiently for you long hours
of the day or night. Without the power to choose my shoes or path, I sometimes fall on the hard
pavements which I have often prayed might not be of wood but of such a nature as to give me a safe
and sure footing. Remember that I must be ready at any moment to lose my life in your service.

And finally, O MY MASTER, when my useful strength is gone, do not turn me out to starve
or freeze, or sell me to some cruel owner, to be slowly tortured and starved to death ; but do Thou,
My Master, take my life in the kindest way, and your God will reward you here and hereafter. You
will not consider me irreverent if I ask this in the name of Ilim who was born in a Stable. — Amen.

BULLETIN No. 1, ISSUED IN DECEMBER, 1909.

WATERING AND BEDDING.

During the past five months an agent of
this Association has visited 157 stables,
including almost all the large livery and
boarding stables, in Boston and the neigh-
boring cities and towns. One object of
these inspections was to ascertain the prac-
tice in regard to watering the horses during
the night, after they have eaten their hay,
and in regard to bedding them in the day
time, as well as at night, especially on Sun-
days. The agent submits the following re-
port : —

THE WATERING OF HORSES AT
NIGHT.
In most cases all the hay which horses
in the city receive is fed to them at night.
It is therefore especially important that
they should be watered during the night. In
an inspection of over 150 of the leading hv-
ery and boarding stables in Boston and the
vicinity, particular attention was paid to
this matter. All authorities agree, and ex-
perience teaches, that city horses should be
watered between 8 P. M. (9 P. M. would
he better) and midnight; but it was found
that less than half of the stables visited give
their horses water after 7 P. M.

And yet more stablemen volunteered in-
formation on this subject than upon any
other matter considered in the five months
•during which the investigations were made.
"A horse comes in hungry," was the usual
way of putting it, "and he wants his sup-
per so much that he will drink but little;
and he ought not to drink deeply at that
time, even if he wanted to. Then he eats
a quantity of dry, heating food. He
shouldn't have water right after eating;
but if he doesn't get a good drink two or
three hours later, he will go through the

night thirsty, and the heating food will
burn out his insides for the lack of the
water that is needed to give the nourish-
ment of the food a chance to do the good it
ought to be doing." Moreover, a horse not
watered at night is very apt to drink too
much in the morning.

This night watering is not onlv common
humanity in hot weather, but it is almost
equally valuable in winter. For appetite
comes with the bracing effect of cold
weather, and horses eat more than they do
in summer. Consequently, if this extra food
is to do its part in giving the horse power
to resist the cold and the strain of winter
work, water must be given at the time
when it will do the most good, which is, in
most cases, between 8 and 10 P. AI., or
even later. Nothing does so much toward
giving back a return for the food given in
the way of extra strength, working endur-
ance and good condition.

The effect of this night watering on the
blood and general circulation is far reach-
ing. The thirst that follows the digestion
of a meal is the call of nature for the water
that is needed to help the good of the food
to get into the flesh and blood of the ani-
mal; and equally important is the part
plaved by the water in sending the waste
matter out of the body with the least pos-
sible wear and tear on the organs that per-
form this indispensable duty. A horse that
remains thirsty all night cannot be ex-
pected to last so long as one that is wa-
tered at the proper time.*

*If anyone doubts whether horses need watering
at night, let him go into a stable, sav at 9 v. yi.,
turn loose the horses which have not been watered
since they were fed. and observe how eagerly they
will make for the watering-trough.— H. C. M.

r.EDDIX'G AND REST.

There were twenty-five horses in a stable
not far from T.oston that was visited one
Sundav mornino-. The horses were a fair,
averao-e lot of the kind used in delivery
wagons and in general business. Most of
them were in reasonably good working or-
der, and the stable had the appearance of
i e'Pg well-kept.

Of the twenty-five horses in the stable,
twentv-four were standing up and just one
was Iving down. In twenty-four stalls
there was no bedding; in one there was a
good supply. One doesn't have to be a
wizard to guess that the horse that was
getting a needed rest was in the same stall
with the bedding. All the other horses
were being deprived of what might be the
best part of their Sunday, namely, the op-
portunity of taking their weight off legs
and feet that usually have all, and more
than they can do to stand the strain of the
week-day wear and tear.

In another stable there is a horse that
works in a single grocery wagon. He is be-
tween the shafts three days, but every
fourth day remains in the stable. Each
morning brings him exactly the same
breakfast, and there is absolutely nothing in
the care given that tells him wdiether he is
to go out or stay in. But he knows how
to keep his own calendar, and every fourth
morning, just as soon as he has finished
eating, he lies down in comfort on the plen-
tiful supply of bedding which is kept under
every horse in that stable at all times ; and
he frequently stays down the better part of
the day.

In still another stable there are pairs of
horses that are used half a day and rested
the other half. Encouraged by plenty of
bedding, they have formed habits of resting
their legs and feet at every possible oppor-
tunity.

There is an old saying that a good city
horse could use up four sets of legs and
feet. This means that a large part of his
bodily strength and endurance is wasted

because lameness and suft'ering wear out
the unfortunate animal long before his
time. "His shoulders is all gone savin' his
legs," was the way one stableman described
the condition of a horse who had worked
his body muscles to pieces in trying to ease
the strain on his battered legs and feet.

As in the case of watering at night, the
extra expense of giving a day-time bed to
a horse is slight, compared with the great
benefit gained from the rest and chance for
repairs given the legs. The good that
comes out of this is reflected in the condi-
tion of the whole body; and all who own
horses should see that this chance for
needed rest is given their horses whenever
they are in the stable. A horse will not lie
down on stable planks unless worn and
weary beyond the point where it is right to-
use any animal.

STATISTICS.

Stables in which the horses are both
watered at night, after eating their
hay, and are also bedded in the day-
time 30-

Stables in which they are watered at
night, but not bedded in the day-
time 42-

Stables in which they are bedded by
dav, but not watered during the
night 27

Stables in which they are neither
watered at night nor bedded during
the da}' 3^

Stables as to which the information
was untrustworthy 22

Total 157

GILBERT TOMPKIXS,

Agent.

The Directors of this Association earn-
estly submit the foregoing facts and obser-
vations to owners of work-horses and to
keepers of boarding and livery stables,
partly as a matter of economy, but still
more as a matter of humanity.

BULLETIN No. 2. ISSUED IN MAY, J9t0.
THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES.

The world owes a duty to the old, worn-
out horse, and many events of recent oc-
currence show that the community is hc-
i^innins;' to realize this fact. It is as cruel
as it is irrational to treat him like an old
machine, to he disposed of in any manner
whatever, when he has ceased to be useful
to his master. He is a creature equally
capable with man of suffering- pain. In
fact, the horse, owing to the painful dis-
eases to which he is subject in the bones of
the feet and legs, may truly be described as
the most unfortunate animal in the world.

It is known to everybody familiar with
the subject that certain forms of lameness,
especially spavin, produce a peculiar emaci-
ation and shrinking of the loins of the
horse, simply from pain. It is impossible
to keep such a horse fat even if he does no
work whatever. What then must be his
sufferings when he is compelled to work
every day, and, as is often the case, to haul
heavy loads !

If the horse could cry out when he was
in pain the world would not endure his suf-
ferings for a (lav.

Moreover, the nervous system of the
horse greatly tends to increase his suffer-
ings. In nine cases out of ten the horse is
a more nervous animal than the man who
drives him, and more likely to be annoyed
and worried Ijy little things.

For these reasons and many others that
might be mentioned, it is the duty of every
horse-owner to refrain from selling his old
horse as he would sell a thing without life
or feeling. It is true that some men still
take the opposite view. For example, a
member of a well-known lumber concern in

Boston recently said : ''We buy horses for j
what there is in them and dispose of them i
when they are no longer suitable for us; ^
we have no sentiment in the matter at all."
Such men, we are thankful to say, are be-
coming fewer in numljer, and the time is
net very far distant when they will be re-
garded with abhorrence l:)y the community
in general.

The State of Xew York passed a law in
1907 providing that worn-out horses in the
fire department and other departments of
the city of New York shall not be sold at
auction as was formerly the case, but shall
be handed over to the Humane Society in
that cit\-, which agrees to take care of them.
A similar law was passed in Massachusetts
in the year 1908. The Massachusetts law
provides that any cit}- or town in the Com-
monwealth may turn over old or disabled
horses that have been used in the fire de-
partment, or in any other department of the
city or town, to Red Acre Farm,*or to any
other incorporated charitable society for the
care and protection of horses. The law
l)rovides that such horses shall never be
sold or given away, but shall remain in the
custody of the society taking charge of
them.

Several years ago a horse that had long
done service in Maine for the United
States government was pensioned for life

*Red Acre Farm is about 25 miles frcm Bostcn
in the town of Stow. The raih-oad station and post
office are South Acton on the Fitchburg branch of
the Boston and Maine R. R. The tek phone is
West Acton No. 8. Any horse, sent by anybody
from any place, will be received at the Farm and
cared for. If the owner is unable to pay anything,
nothintr will be charcred.

by the government. This fact was stated in
a Maine newspaper, and thence it was
quoted in newspapers all over the country,
and invariably with approval.

Of course it cannot be expected that no-
body should ever sell a horse ; but every
owner of horses, and especially large firms
and corporations, should draw the line
somewhere. In the first place, they should
lay down a rule that no horse that has be-
come worn-out in their service should be
sold, and, secondly, their disposal of horses
not worn-out, but still unfit for their partic-
ular work, should be as humane as is pos-
sible under all the circumstances of the
case. It seems almost incredible that after
a horse has served his owner for many
years he should, in his old age, be sold to
the first pedlar or other person that comes
along ; and yet that is sometimes done. For
example, two years ago a horse that had
been owned and worked by a trucking firm
for fifteen years, and had become worn-out
and really unfit for any labor, was sold to
the first purchaser that appeared in the
stable without inquiry or investigation.

It is plain that the disposal of the horse
should depend upon several circumstances.
First, on the wealth of the owner, for ob-
viously a rich man or firm can afiford to be
more humane than a poor man. Secondly,
it should depend upon the age and condi-
tion of the horse. And, thirdly, on the
number of years he had been used by the
concern. Corporations in which everything
is done by rule, no allowance being made
for individual cases, should at least make it
a rule not to sell horses who have labored
for them for a certain number of years, say,
ten years and upwards. Such horses, to
use a common expression, "owe them noth-
ing." When these animals become unfit for
further use, the corporation should either
kill them or make some other humane dis-
position of them.

Another way of getting at the matter is
to fix a price below which a horse should
not l)e sold. Many firms, for example, do
not sell a horse that will not bring $50 or
more in the market. If his market price is
lower than that, they cause the horse to be
killed. Another firm fixes the price at $75,
and mercifully kills any horse whose mar-
ket value falls below that. For this pur-
pose $75 certainly is none too high as
things now are. The price of horses, espe-
cially of second-hand horses, is so ex-
tremely high that it is really difficult to pur-
chase in any Eastern city for less than $75
a horse that can be worked without actual
cruelty.

But if the old, worn-out or lame horse is
to be sold, at least let some care be taken
to find a good home for him — or a home not
so bad as the worst. There is now such
a demand for cheap horses that, with some
trouble, it is possible to make a selection
among purchasers. This does not amount
to much, but it is a little better than selling
to the first customer.

The most humane owners are those who
never sell a discarded horse. Thus a well-
known coal dealer, when questioned on this
subject said:— "When a horse is no longer
good for us, he is not good for any one
else. We shoot him." This sounds rather
harsh : is death the best rew^ard that the old
horse can expect for long years of faithful
service? Yes. it is; and death is a thou-
sand times more humane than to sell the
old horse, or even to give him away. No
old horse, in fact, should ever be given
away. Lend him if you will ; but keep track
of him, and get him back if he is being
abused. Long experience has convinced
the writer of this Bulletin that only about
one man in a hundred will take good care of
a horse for which he has paid nothing.

And here it should be said, parentheti-
cally, that Ijv far the most humane manner

of killing a horse is t(j sIkjoI liini. A horse
can he killed hy the use of chloroform, hut
the operation is difficult and recjuires an ex-
pert. I"V)ra man without special knowledge
or experience to attempt to kill a horse in
tiiis way might he a matter of great cruelty.
Some horrible scenes have been witnessed
when an inexperienced man has endeavored
to chloroform a horse.

Great care also should he taken to make
sure that the horse which the owner in-
tends to be killed really is killed, and is not
sold by some corrupt em])loyee. Several
months ago, a horse in Uoston was in-
trusted to a stable hanger-on to be led to a
rendering company and killed. A black-
smilli saw the horse as he was being led
through the streets and bought him from
the man in charge for $50. Another case
of the same sort occurred not long before;
and recently an agent of the M. S. P. C. A.
happened to overhear a conversation be-
tween a man on the sidewalk and the driver
of a dead-horse wagon as to the purchase of
a horse led behind the wagon. The agent
compelled the driver to shoot the horse then
and there.

Some horse-owners, esjiecially corpora-
tions, have large farms in the countrv, or
have some connection with a farm where
they send such of their horses as are fit for
light work, but no longer fit for city work.
The Adams Express Company, for ex-
ample, has a fanu in Pennsylvania where
125 horses can be pastured. Other owners
send their horses to farms owned by them-
selves or by their friends or relatives, and
this method of disposing of the old horse is
certainly to 1)e commended, provided that
sufficient care is taken in the selection of
the farm. But to sell or give a horse to a
farmer — to any chance farmer — without
making sure that he is of the right sort, is
about as dangerous a thing as could be done
with him. Farmers in general feed their

horses less grain and take less care of them
than an\ other horse-owners in the world.
As a rule they also give them almost no
cleaning and little or no bedding. Every
farmer has an opportunity to procure bed-
ding at very slight cost. There is always
meadow^ hay which he can cut on his own
land or obtain for nothing, or almost that,
on the land of another, and it is also, of
course, always possible for a farmer to dry
the liedding which he uses, for he has an
unlimited amount of space and sun. There
is, therefore, every reason why a farmer's
horse should be well bedded. LUit as a mat-
ter of fact, the farmers' horses are apt to
lie on hard boards even in winter. Almost
all horses used in the city are w'ell grained,
and the old horse whose grain is suddenly
withdrawal, suffers much for want of it.
Even in a rich pasture, an old horse accus-
tomed to grain will rapidly fall 0& in flesh
if he no longer receives it.

Those who look upon the farm as a sort
of paradise fof horses think of it only in
suiumer when the grass is sweet and the
trees afford a pleasant shade ; but for the
greater part of the year the grass is dead,
and the horse is kept in a barn which is apt
to be full of holes, cold, and in every way
uncomfortable.

Some horse-owners manage to carry their
old horses along, giving them such light
work as they are fit to perform, and finally
keeping them in the stable most of the time
and in some cases all the time. This, we
are glad to say, is largely the practice of
the Txiston Elevated Railway Company and
of the Metropolitan Coal Company in Bos-
ton. In a big concern the hay, grain and
bedding that a few old horses require
would add very little to the expense of the
stable. Old horses so kept on are not sub-
jected to the homesickness wdiich is caused
b}- new sm-roundings, nor are they sepa-
rated from their old companions. Any

stable keeper of experience will testify that
when a pair of horses is broken up, one be-
ing sold or otherwise disposed of, the one
that is left behind will lose fiesh and spirit,
and it will be long before he recovers from
his silent grief at the loss of his mate.

To sum up : — The best thing that can be
(lone for the old, worn-out horse is of
course to give him a good home in the
country — such a home as it is exceedingly
hard to find. The next best thing is to keep
him in his old stall in the city stable, where
he becomes a guest — no longer a boarder,
hut practically a pensioner, freely supported
in consideration of his past services. The
third best fate for the old horse is the
■ swift bullet that saves him from a slow
death by semi-starvation, cold, pain and
homesickness.

]\Ian works for his living,
I work for my death.

Shall we refuse him even this?

HEXRY C. MERWIN.

SUMMARY.

In making this investigation 76 concerns
were interviewed. Of these 16 sell their
horses while still comparatively young.
The remaining 60 are classified as follows,
a few appearing in more than one of the
groups.

1 Concerns which never sell a horse

below $75 I

2 Concerns which never sell a horse

below $50 5

3 Concerns which put worn-out

horses on their own or relatives'

or carefully selected farms 15

4 Concerns exercising care regarding

whom they sell to 16

5 Concerns which keep old horses

until their condition is such that
they must be killed 14

6 Concerns which kill their horses

when no longer fit for the work
required of them 14

7 Concerns which sell to the first

comer 11

8 Unclassified concerns, from new-

ness of stables, deficient informa-
tion, etc 5

LIST OF ADV

Albie.ht, William

Allston Hand Laundry. .
American Coal Company

Apostolu Brothers

Atlantic Works •

Atwood lV McManus • • • •

Babcock, E. J

Babcock, PVank M

Badger, E. B cV Co 44

Bain Bros. Co 84

Baker, Walter & Co., Limited 56

Bartlett, A.J 86

Bay State Clean Towel Co 7-

Bay State Fuel Co 44

Bellevue Hotel 7-

Berry, C & Co 7°

Blinn, Morrill .^- Co. 76

Boston Badge Co 28

Boston Bundle Wood Co 84

Boston F'orge Co SS

Boston Flag Pole Co 66

Boston Industrial Home Inc 60

Boston Molasses Co 64

Boston Transfer Co. 46

Bradford, John A. Coal Co 86

Breck, Joseph & Sons Corp 58

Brigham, C. Co 60

Brockway- Smith Corp 42

Buck, C. H. & Co 80

Buckminster Hotel -"O

Butler, C. .^' Co 86

Capillo C. Co 80

Carter's Ink Co., The 58

Chase, L. C. & Co 74

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co 82

City Laundry 24

Clement, W." A 88

Commonwealth Hospital 80

Connor, John T 98

Cronin & Foss 66

Deerfoot Farms Dairy 32

Dennett, Erastus 96

Doherty & Daly 66

Dorchester Ice Co 74

Dover Stamping & Mfg. Co 7°

Driscoll, J. C 74

East Boston Gas Light Co. (Chelsea Div.) 48

Eastern Storage Co 92

Eldridge BakeV Co 4°

Elm Farm Milk Co 88

Fearing, Whiton & Co 92

Fells Ice Co 78

Ferguson, J. G. & B. S'. 5°

Forgie's, James Sons 5°

Fox, Geo. G. Co 78

Frediani, M. & Sons 84

Gahm, Joseph & Son 72

Gove, Austin ^: Son Inc 86

Hanley, Dr. James F 78

Harris, E. S. .^' Son 76

Hathaway, J. A. eV: Co 88

Higgins,''w. J 7^

Hood, H. P. & Sons 26

Houghton c^Dutton 38

Hovey, C F. & Co 34

Hovev, U. A. kCo. 84

Howard, G. B & Co 76

Hoyt, The Co 92

Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp. 56

Jordan Marsh Co 32

Kelly Peanut Co 72

Kennett, R. A. • • 5°

Kinneen, B. cS: Co ^4

Lemav, A. A 9°

Locke Coal Co 84

EIRTISEIRS

London Harness Co 58

Lowney, The Walter M. Co. 22

Lvndonville Creamery Association 80

Magee's East Bosfon Express 86

Maiden Coal Co 66

Maiden Electric Co 34

Marine Towel Supply Co 9°

Marsh, J. A. Coal Co 66

Metropolitan Coal Co 20

Morse .'v: Whyte, The Co 34

McCall, F. H 92

McDonald, The W. M. Co 81

McEnany, J. W 62

McGreevey & Co «o

McKenney c^ Waterbury Co 54

McKinnon, Wm. F 88

Monarch Typewriter 38

McQiiesten, George Co 64

Newcomb, J. S. & Co 84

Oak Grove "Farm (Alden Bros. Co.) 4.4

O'Brien , Fulton 82

Perry, Chas. H. 92

Pierce, S. S. Co. 18

Plant, Thos. G. Co i^^

Priest & Smith 3^^

Pureoxia Co., The - 78

Red Acre P'arm 7o

Revere House A^>

Rescue Mission. The Wood c^ Coal Yard -78

Richardson, J. H '''''^

Robinson, W. M 74

Roessle Brewery 4^>

Rosenfeld, M 9°

Rowe, A. A.,k Son 82

Schwalm, John 9"

Seaverns Piano Action Co 80

Shattuck & Jones 54

Smith, C. B.,& Bro 7^

Smith, D. A., Co 66

Smith, G. W. & F., Iron Co 78

Smith, J B 98

South Boston Roofing Co. ..-. 72

Star Brewing Co 42

Stetson Coal Co., The 68

Stillman Bottling Co ... 92

Stone, W. P., & Co 7°

Sturtevant & Haley Co 82

Suburban Gas & Electric Co 5^6

Sullivan, J. H 72

Talbot, J. C 70

Tassinari, V., & Co. 86

Taylor Bros.' Laundry, Inc 3^

Teele, F. A, ■ 9°

Thompson's Express Co 54

Tighe, J.T.,Co 80

Trimount Laundry 80

Tinglev, W. J '4

Tisdale', Wilson Co 32

Toomey & Ormon 58

Triantafel, Geo. E 9°

United Basket Co. 62

ITnion Glass Co 82

I'nion Steam Sponging Works 86

Walworth Mfg. Co' <^M

Waterhouse, L. A 88

Webster Charcoal Co 84

Wellington-Wild Coal Co 52

Whiting, D., & Son 3"

Whittemore, W. P., Co 48

Wheeler. McElveen S: Co 56

White, R. II., Co 68

Whitney, J. W 92

Woodberrv, D. S., & Co 4^

Woods. John M., & Co 3^

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins 66

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

19 11

CATALOGUE

Boston Work-Horse Parade
Association

(INCORPORATED)

NINTH ANNUAL PARADE

May 30th, 191 1

THE WOODBERRY PRESS
27 Beach St., Boston

DIRECTORS

HENRY C. MERWIN, President,

State House, Room 35().

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President, FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Vice-President,

Fisher Avenue, Brookline Devonshire Building.

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary,

101 Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3rd, Treasurer,

City Hall.

GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, Mattapoisett. AUSTIN PETERS, M. R. C. V. S.,
JOHN H. JEWETT, IGl High Street. Jamaica Plain.

H. P. McMANUS, Atwood & McManus, Chelsea. W. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street.
F. H. ROWLEY, President M. S. P. C. A., 45 Milk Street.

AGENTS

A. G. MERWIN, General Agent.
15 Beacon Street.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Special Agent,
42 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston.

JAMES MEREDITH, Inspector,
208 Everett Street, East Boston.

OFFICE, (OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR)

15 BEACON STREET, ROOM 27

WORK-HORSE PARADES

HE Work-Horse Parade originated in England, and for
many years it has been an annual event in London
and Liverpool. The first parade of the kind in this
country was held in Boston on Memorial Day, May 30,
1903, by ten or twelve men who had previously been
unacquainted with one another, but who were drawn
together by their interest in horses, — especially in the
ill-treated horse. Soon afterward they were incorpo-
rated under the name of the "Boston Work-Horse Parade Association;"
and we beg that all humane persons who have property to dispose of will
bear this title in mind.

The Association has no endowment whatever, and the difficulty in
raising the money necessary to carry out the parade is very great. Several of
the Directors devote to it far more time and energy than they can afford
to expend, outside of their regular occupation; and the want of funds is
a continual source of anxiety. Every year the Parade increases in size
and consequently in expense, and the very success of the Association seems
likely to prove its ruin.* It is only through the great generosity of a few
men and women, among whom are the widow and relatives of the late
R. A. Lawrence, the founder and first President of the Association, that
the Parade has been maintained for the past few years..

The Parade-idea is gradually extending over the continent, and, in
every case, so far as we know, the Boston Parade has served as a model.
This is true of New -York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Buffalo, New Orleans,
Seattle, San Francisco, Toronto and Halifax.

*THE NUMBER OF FIRMS REPRESENTED IN THE PARADE

Year 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903
460 357 300 258 233 181 203 174 154

TOTAL NUMBER OF ENTRIES

Year 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903
1016 906 847 738 685 593 530 444 433

PRIZES AWARDED

Year 1st 2d 3rd 4th 5th H. C. Special Totals

1910 499 208 91 3 17 68 866

1909 404 197 77 7 30 83 802

1908 362 155 70 5 23 34 655

1907 237 147 97 59 39 43 625

1906 165 129 94 91 24 38 543

PRIZES TO VETERAN DRIVERS

Year lull 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906
30 38 37 19 23 24

DRIVERS' CERTIFICATES OR BADGES

Year 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906

It gives us the greatest pleasure to send copies of our circulars, catalogues
instructions to judges, and other documents to any society or person who
contemplates the holding of a Parade; and all persons are at liberty to
reprint and publish the circulars and Bulletins issued by this Association.
In particular cases, we shall be glad to furnish information and advice by
personal letters or interviews. We have a collection of slides for a stere-
opticon display of pictures of work-horses and other horses, and we are
happy to lend these to any association or person desiring to use them.

THE AMERICAN WORK-HORSE PARADE

There is a marked diflerence between the English Parade and the
American Parade. The English affair is mainly a Horse-Show of animals
owned by rich corporations and concerns; whereas in our Parade every
effort is made to reach and benefit the poor man and the poor man's horse.
In all classes, except the championship classes, age counts in favor of the
horse. The older the horse the higher he is graded, provided that his
condition is good; and neither blindness nor blemishes disqualify him.
The most interesting part of the Parade is the Old Horse class, and that is
distinctly the poor man's opportunity. The highest honors in our Parade
are the two gold medals, — the Lawrence medal for four-horse teams, cared
for by the driver, and the gold medal for the best old horse. This last
prize has been offered seven times; four times it was taken by a man who
owned only the single horse which he exhibited; and once it was taken
by a man who owned only two horses.

Moreover in the classes where horses are most apt to be owned by
poor men, we offer many special prizes of money and street blankets.
These are the huckster, barrel-rack and local express classes.

The Old Horse Class was originated by this Association, and it has
been a success wherever tried, — not only in Work-Horse Parades, but at
Cattle Shows and County Fairs. We earnestly recommend this class to
the managers of Horse Shows and Fairs throughout the country.

Another novelty, tried with great success last year, is the class for
Reconstructed Horses, that is, horses that were run down by neglect
or ill-usage and have been restored to health and strength by a new owner.

OUR AGENTS

During former years we have employed, most of the time, one or more
Agents to go about among the poorer class of stables, and assist the owners
of the horses with advice, medicine and other means. Much good was

4

done in this way. Men who treated their horses with cruelty were warned,
and extreme cases, especially those of horses incurably lame or otherwise
unfit for work, were reported to the Massachusetts S. P. C A. In such
cases that Society will be found prompt to act.

During the past year, for want of funds, we have been obliged to
discontinue this missionary work.

MEETINGS FOR DRIVERS

Two " Smoke Talks " for Drivers, Stablemen, and all persons inter-
ested in horses, were held in Kingsley Hall, at which an address was made
by Dr. Rowley, President of the M. S. P. C. A., and stereopticon pictures
of work-horses were shown and explained by the President of the Asso-
ciation. These meetings w^ere largely attended and were very successful.
The same pictures were shown by request at Wellesley College, at the
Baptist Church in Winthrop, at a meeting of the South Worcester Agri-
cultural Society in Southbridge, and at Providence, R. I., under the auspices
of the Rhode Island Humane Education Society. One of our Directors
attended, at his own expense, the meeting of the American Humane Asso-
ciation at Washington, D. C, in October, 1910, making an address on
Work-Horse Parades; and we were represented, on the same terms, by a
Director who assisted at the Halifax Parade in September.

RED ACRE FARM AND PINE RIDGE

We act as agents for Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses at Stow,
and inquiries about the Farm, and how horses can be sent there, will be
answered at any time by letter or telephone. Any horse, which is a subject
for charity, may be sent to the Farm by anybody, at any time, without
notice; and the animal will be cared for. The post-ofifice address of the
Farm is South Acton, Mass. The railroad station is South Acton. The
telephone is West Acton 8.

Under the laws of Massachusetts (Chap. 133 of the Acts of the year
1908) cities and towns may turn over their old or disabled horses to Red
Acre Farm, or to any other incorporated society for the relief of dumb animals.
Boston, Somerville, Brookline, Waltham and other municipalities have
availed themselves of this law, instead of selling the animals at auction.

Pine Ridge, the annex at Dedham of the Animal Rescue League, is
ready at any time to receive horses that need rest or treatment. Appli-
cation should be made to the League at 51 Carver Street, Boston. Pine

Ridge is only 10 miles out, and is thus a convenient place in which to give
horses a vacation.

There is a growing feeling in the conmiunity that old and worn-out
or painfully lame horses ought not to be sold, but should be killed or other-
wise disposed of in a humane manner. To sell a worn-out horse, and thus
consign him to a slow and painful death, w^ll be looked upon years hence
as an almost incredible cruelty.

BULLETINS

The Association issued last year a Bulletin on Feeding and Watering,
by Gilbert Tompkins. This Bulletin has been widely read and highly
commended. It is reprinted at the end of this catalogue, w^here will be
found also a Bulletin, now first published, on Vacations for Work-Horses.
We believe it to be a fact that an annual vacation for the work-horse, and
especially for the old work-horse, is a matter not only of humanity, but of
economy.

A Bulletin answering the question — " Will the Motor- Wagon take the
place of the Work-Horse?" by Gilbert Tompkins, may be had on applica-
tion. It is an unprejudiced and careful examination of the subject.

Another Bulletin on a subject most important, but never yet, we
believe, practically treated, namely, the feeding of Work-Horses in the cityf
will be prepared and published as soon as we have the money to pay for it.

THE STABLE INSPECTION

The most important activity of this Association, next to the Parade,
and perhaps not second to that, is the system of Stable Inspection.

Entries for this may be made at any time, and by stables of all kinds,
including livery, hack and boarding stables. There is no entry fee. The
stables are judged, not in competition wnth one another, but accordingly
as they satisfy the standard fixed by the Association. The prizes are un-
limited in number, and consist mainly of silver medals, awarded to the
Ijrojjrietors and to foremen and nightmen. The stables and the foremen
are not always graded alike. Sometimes a foreman makes poor use of the
facilities at his command, and, more often, a good foreman has to struggle
against poor facilities and bad drivers. The Inspectors are the most
expert and impartial men that we can find in Boston or elsewhere. Their
reports are confidential, and are communicated only to the proprietor of
the stable.

Among the pointsconsidercd by the Inspectors are quahty and quantity
of hay and grain, watering, bedding, blanketing, grooming, ventilation,
stalls, sanitary condition of stable, and the handling of the horses by grooms
and drivers.

The stable inspection is availed of more and more every year, espe-
cially by large concerns. We had 74 entries this year, and the total number
of horses in the stables inspected was about three thousand.

Many large concerns, especially corporations, leave their stable man-
agement wholly to subordinates, and often do not know whether it is good
or bad, or how it could be improved. There are men working alone at
night in large stables, old employees in many cases, as to whom the question
is never asked whether they do their work well or ill. Most of these men
are faithful. A few of them have been unearthed by our stable Inspectors,
and it is pathetic to see how pleased and surprised they are to find that any
human being takes an interest in them or in their work.

No amount of system can compensate for the want of this
personal interest in the horses and in the men who take care of
them. It should be the business of some person in authority in every
concern to know how the horses look and feel, whether the men in charge
are faithful or not, how long they have been in the service, what sugges-
tions they have to make, and so forth. It seems to be the policy of many
large corporations and firms to treat men and horses alike as if they were
machines. This is not good " business," to say nothing of humanity.

Our Inspectors have found the most common faults in Work-Horse
stables to be as follows: —

(1) Scanty bedding.

(2) Failure to bed the horses on Sundays and holidays in the daytime.

(3) Failure to water the horses at night after they have eaten their hay.

(4) Failure to keep the horses' feet soft.

(5) Poor grooming.

Appended is a copy of the printed form for the Inspector's report:—
"The Inspectors are requested to report on the following matters and
any others that may occur to them : —

1. How the horses are brought to the stable by the drivers, whether in
a heated condition or not.

2. Manners and appearance of the horses, as showing whether they have
been handled kindly or roughly.

3. Bodily condition of horses.

4. Condition of horses' feet.

5. Are the horses well groomed?

7

6. " Examine the horses for galls or other sores, and state how many, if any,
are galled.

7. Is the harness clean and well oiled; and especially are the insides of
the collars clean?

8. Ventilation of stable and hay loft.

9. Cleanliness of stable, hay loft and watering troughs.

10. Drainage, and disposal of manure.

11. Temperature of stable ; and whether the horses are subjected to draughts
or not.

12. Size and character of stalls — width and length.

13. Amount of bedding; and are the horses bedded during the day on Sun-
days, and when they stand in the stable on other days?

14. Hours of feeding and watering ; and especially are the horses watered
after eating their hay at night?

15. Quality and amount of hay and grain fed.

16. Bran mash, — when given.

17. Salt, when and how given.

18. Blanketing of horses in stable.

19. (In large stables) is there a drying room for blankets?

20. Are there rain-covers for the horses, or two sets of blankets — one for
wet weather?

Remarks :

Signature of Inspector."
Date

For the prizes awarded this year to stables and stablemen see the
pages at the end of the entry list.

The Association is indebted to the following Stable Inspectors for
their very careful and conscientious work: —

H. P. McManus J. W. Whitney

R. A. Kennett J. H. RoLLiN

Gilbert Tompkins Robert Mason

Joseph B. Matthews

NINTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1911

'NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, or out
of condition will be disqualified.

Every entry not disqualified will receive a ribbon,
either first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow^). In the
Old Horse Class highly commended ribbons are awarded,
which are equivalent to third prizes in other classes.
Each blue ribbon winner will receive a brass medal to be worn as a
permanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be
aw^arded. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be de-
served, subject to the following rules:

(1) Age counts in fa^"or of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green horses,
and, if possible, not to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be aw^arded to any horse,
unless allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type and
good quality.*

MANNERS

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse has
been treated kindly.

COLOR

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

THE VEHICLE

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy tor the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry, or reduce the
grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

THE HARNESS

The value or beauty of the harness does not count; but a harness that
is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-fitting, especially in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by
reason of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in
the harness. Throat-latches too tight, and inside reins too long, in the case
of pairs, are also common defects.

^For what is meant by quality, see the pages at the end of the catalogue.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of it,
is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in
respect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not required.
Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other ornaments
should not be used.

Housings for collars, except for use in rain-slorms, are strongly dis-
appro\ ed by the Association as being unnecessary, expensive, and adding
to the weight of the harness.

The single harness approved by the Association, and shown in a
photograph printed in this catalogue, weighs only 53 pounds, collar and all,
anfl it is big enough for any 13o0-pound horse. Horses of that weight
freciuenlly carry a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The bridle shown in
the photograph weighs less than two pounds — about half the usual weight.

DRIVERS' BADGES

A medal or badge, to be worn on the person, will be given to every
driver who show-s in the Parade, in good condition and serviceably sound,
the same horse or horses shown by him in the Parade of the year before.
(In case of four-horse teams, it will be sufficient if three of the horses were
shown by him the previous year.)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious dri\'er, all things
considered; and silver badges will be given to the twenty who rank next.

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will be ambitious to
obtain one of these badges, and that possession of the badge will be the
best recommendation that a driver could have.

SPECIAL PRIZES

In memory of R. A. Lawrence, its first President, the Association
offers a gold medal to the owner and a silver medal to the driver, for the
best four-horse team in the Parade, provided also that the driver takes
care of his horses. There are second and third prizes in this Class.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums
of money, are offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse and other classes
by the following: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelt\
to Animals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue

*In 1910 the gold badge was awarded to George Fred Seamoii, employed by Shattuck Sc Jones, and the
following received silver badges: —

Timothy Ahem Leonard Cook James Hagerty Thomas J. Lonergan

William J. Burrows William E. Denvir Henry Harvey Jere O'Neil

Frederick H. Collins Frank F. Dolahu Frank J. Higgins James H. Padden

S. J. Richardson
10

League, Red Acre Farm, Miss E. K. Forgan, Mrs. A. G. Merwin, Mrs.
Arthur Foote, Miss Katharine Foote, Miss Juha H. Worthington, Mrs.
Amanda E, Dwight, George W. Harrington, W. D. Quimby, Benj. W. Wells,
J. W. Whitney, James Forgies' Sons, The London Harness Company, and
others. These will be found specified in the entry list below.

DRIVING COMPETITION

A Driving Competition for four-horse teams will be held in or near
Commonwealth Avenue, while the judging is taking place. Entries for
this competition need not be made beforehand. The first prize will be
a silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

There is a class for the Letter Carriers in the Boston District who
have horses; of these there are about thirty-five. Their yearly allowance
for providing and maintaining a horse and wagon is only $350. This
sum is very inadequate. The men do their best, but their horses and
wagons make a poor showing. Only one has made an entry in the Parade
of 191L

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the
reviewing-stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing-stand
at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclosed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent, frequently
exclude a fine horse, or -team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse,
and that green horses are discriminated against.

SYSTEM OF JUDGING IN 1911

Those classes in which special prizes are awarded, namely. Fire De-
partments, Old Horses, Reconstructed Horses, Four-Horse Teams, Owners
and Foremen's Runabout Horses, Barrel-Racks, Hucksters, Local Expresses,
and the five Championship classes, will be judged as formerly, that is, by
two Judges for each class, who will inspect the horses, and see them move.
The other classes, comprising about four-fifths of the Parade, will be judged
by one set of Judges in the following manner: —

As soon as the classes are in order, the}^ will start toward the reviewing-
stand with a distance of twenty feet between each entry.

11

A veterinary surgeon will be stationed about 50 yards down the line,
and the light horses will approach him at a slow trot, the heavy horses
at a walk. He will inspect them as they come toward him, will halt them
if necessary, and will shunt off from the line any that are lame. Those
not so removed will proceed at a walk, and will be judged by two experts
stationed 50 yards further toward the reviewing-stand. They will " size
up " the horses as they approach, will halt them for a moment, if necessary,
and will then decide on the grade of ribbon which the entry is to receive, —
or will decide that the entry is to receive nothing; and their decision,
without announcing it to the driver, will be telephoned by an assistant
to the reviewing-stand. Each entry carries a number corresponding with
the number in the catalogue, so that this can easily be done. Printed tags
will be on hand, to be affixed to each entry, — but only for use in case some
accident should happen to the telephone. In this way it is believed that the
judging will be more uniform and satisfactory, and much time will be saved.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Is it not possible, we are often asked, for a man to have a few good-
looking horses in the Parade, while at home he has five or ten times as
many in poor condition? We answer, no. We reserve the right to inspect
all the horses in the stable of an applicant for a place in the Parade; and
every year we exclude many entries on the ground that the owner's treat-
ment of his horses in general is not humane. In other cases, when the treat-
ment of the owner's horses is good in most respects, but not up to the
standard in others, we request the owner to make such reforms as are
needed; and it is very seldom that he refuses.

The advertising value of a place in the Parade is now very great,
and we intend that no inhumane owner of a horse shall have the benefit of it.

The Public may take the presence of a horse in this Parade
as an assurance that the owner is a humane man in his treatment
of horses generally.

Our judges are selected upon the same principle.

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE

Horses walked on starting out in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and
at night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy,
or if the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if
wet from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar and
saddle.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in
summer.

In very hot weather, and then only,
horses wiped all over with a wet sponge
on coming in. (This does not mean washing
the horse, much less turning the hose on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not
much, on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then

hayed, watered again, and grained.

(In any case, watered at night, after eating

their hay. This is especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sun-
day noon; cool in summer, hot in winter.

Horses salted in the bran mash, or
otherwise, with regularity.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that, they can lie
with heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or
grated in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man, and able to keep the
drivers up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub,
for the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses
handled gently, neither struck, nor
yelled at, nor sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE

Horses hurried on starting in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing
hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and
horses rushed into stalls without rub-
bing, cleaning or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no
matter how hot; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until
the horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating
their hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night,
and horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much
trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody
happens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean; sweat allowed to
accumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway, with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their
being cast, as is likely when they are put
up dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the
horses heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the even-
ing and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken; doors left open;
cold draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot
nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in
charge; no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — -Horses handled roughly,
knocked about; general atmosphere of
noise and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out
or put up, nor on Sundays.

13

WILLIAM D. QUIMBY

Cfjaplain

THE REV. FREDERICK M. WHITE

^ttl£i

Francis Pearody, Jr.
Arthur Perrix
John H. Jewett
H. P. McManus
James I. Brooks
Robert F. Atwood

Fred L. Jordan
Dr. P. J. Cronon
John W. Whitney
Albert B. Lewis
R. D. Carter
Phillip S. Greeley

©eterinarp 3Sngpector

DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

Robert ]. Taylor

MsJljers;

A. L. Berry

3\nh^t^

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. J. M.

BAKER. JAMES E.
BALKAM. DR. R. W.
BARTLETT, \V. R.
BRIGHAM, \V. E.
BARNES, DR. \V. E.
BOLGER, DR. D. L.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
BUTLER, W. L.

CLEAVES, DR.
COL DWELL, E. F.
COLE, W. K.
COLLINSON, C. M. B.
COPLEY, A. H.

DELANO, DR CHAS. W.
DELANEY, D. J.
DEWS, DR. HARRY
DRAPER, DR. A. W.

DUMMER, R. G.
DUNCAN, JOHN

FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.

GILLIGAN, J. T.
GORDON, JOHN

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON, GEO. W.
HARRISON, CAPT. RODEN
HILL, DR. A. G.
HOLDEN, C. B.

KENNETT, R. A.
KENNEY, J. R.

LANGLAN, THOS.

MASON, T.
MASON, ROBERT

MATTHEWS, J. B.
MAY, DR. A. W.
MEREDITH, JAMES
MERWIN, A. G.
MURRAY, R. H.

OSGOOD, DR. F. H.

PERRY, DR. CHAS. H.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.

ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROLLIN, DR. J. H.

SOUTHER, DR. H. A.
SULLIVAN, I. H.
SULLIVAN, DR. F. J.

WADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WHITTEMORE, W. P.

THE FOLLOWING DRIVERS ACT AS AIDS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES

THOMAS J. GREEN, .
HOWARD R. PHILLIPS,
DAVID SMITH,
F. H. AMES,
JOHN J. KENNEY,
WILLIAM T. LOCKNEY,
JOHN BRONKHORST,
FRED DE CORSEY,
WILLIAM M. WHITE,
W. H. BELTIS,
CLARENCE E. JONES,
DANIEL HAYES,
ALFRED J. GODDARD.
WM. H. BRYSON,
CHAS. W. DENNETT,
DANIEL F. COLLINS,
JOHN A. MOREHOUSE,
FRED STODDARD,
DANIEL SMIDDY,
NYRON R. MERRIFIELD,
GUILFORD SAUNDERS,
MICHAEL ROCK,
CHRISTOPHER F. WILLARD,
JOSEPH A. LEACH,
JOHN T. KILDUFF,
PHILLIP H. BOYD,

GEORGE FRED SEAMON,
ALEXANDER McQUEEN,

WILLIAM VAUGHN,

CHARLES VAUGHN,
JAMES GORMAN,
WILLIAM B. SMITH,
J. J. BRADY,
WILLIAM B. LOUD,
ROBERT F. ATWOOD,
GEORGE H. WASCOTT,
FREDERICK E. WEIR,
GEO. H. CARTER,
GEORGE W. YOUNKERS,
RALPH E. HARRINGTON,
L. C. BIERWEILER.

Cities and Towns.

Milk.

Bakers.

Laundries.

Deliveries, Miscellaneous.

Deliveries, Department Stores.

Furniture.

Provisions, Light Horses.

Provisions, Heavy Horses.

Confectioners.

Grocers.

Public Service Corporations.

Oil Dealers.

Manufacturers.

Builders and Building Material.

Metals and Junk.

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers.

Mules.

Hay and Grain.

Lumber.

Ice.

Contractors.

Coal.

Coke and Charcoal.

Truckmen.

LawTence Gold Medal.

(Four-horse teams.)
Championship Singles, Light Horses.
Championship Singles, Middleweight

or Wagon Horses.
Championship Doubles, Middleweight

or Wagon Horses.
Championship Singles, Heavy Horses.
Championship Doubles, Heavy Horses.
Old Horses, Division A.
Old Horses, Division B.
Old Horses, Division C.
Old Horses, Division D.
Old Horses, Division E.
Old Horses, Championship.
Reconstructed Horses.
Barrel Racks.
Hucksters.
Express.

CONTRIBUTORS, 191 1

Allen, Miss S. M.

American Humane Kducation Society

Ames, Mrs. VV. B.

Angell, Mrs. G. T.

Animal Rescue League

Bacon, Miss M. P.

Bancroft, D. M.

Bancroft, Major-Gencral Wm. A.

Bartlett, Miss Fanny

Bartlett, Nelson S.

Baylies, Walter C.

Beebe, E. Pierson

Blake, Mrs. Arthur W.

Blake, Mrs. M. L.

Boit, Mrs. R. A.

Bossert, Miss Annie

Boston Ice Company

Bryant, Mrs. E. B.

Cabot, Mrs. A. T.

Cambridge Gas Light Company

Campbell, C. A.

Carr, Samuel

Clark, Eliot C.

Clarke, M.

Clarke, H. M.

Chase, Mrs. Theodore

Cobb, Mrs. J. S.

Crocker, G. G.

Crofts, Miss Clemence

Cunningham, Frederic

Deland, Mrs. Margaret
Dempsey, P. & Co.
Dexter, Gordon
Devlin, Mrs. John
Dwight. Mrs. A. E.

Eaton, Miss Julia F.
Endicott, William
Evans, Mrs. R. D.

Fish, Frederick P.
Fisher, Miss A. E.
Foote, Mrs. Arthur
Foote, Miss Catharine
Forbes, J. M.
Forgan, Miss E. K.
Forgies, James, Sons

Gay, Mrs. J. S.
Gilman, O. B.
Greene, Mrs. E. F.

Hayes, Miss M. H.
Harrington, Geo. W.
Hart, G. G.
Hittinger, Mrs. Jacob
Hittinger, Jacob
Hooper, Mrs. A. W.
Howe, A. E.
Hunt, William D.
Hudson, Mrs. John E.

James, George Abbot
Jarves, Miss Florence
Jordan, Fred L.

Keith, B. F.
Kennard, Mrs. C. W.
Kidder, Chas. A.

Lang, Miss Rosamond
Lawrence, A. A.
Lawrence, Miss Madeline
Lawrence, John
Lawrence, Mrs. R. Ashton
Lawrence. Mrs. R. H.
London Harness Co., The
Lowell, Miss Georgina

Manning, Miss A. F.
Manning, F. H.
Marble,' Mrs. T. J.
Mason, Miss E. F.
Mason, Miss Ida M.
Mass. S. P. C. A.
Merwin, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert
Mixter, Miss M. C.
Moores, Mrs. F. J.
Morrison, Mrs. B. T.
Morrison, Mrs. John H.
Morse, J. T., Jr.
Moseley, Miss Ellen F.

New England T. & T. Co.

Parker, F. S.
Parker, Mrs. W. L.
Parsons, The Misses
Peabody, Francis, Jr.
Peabody, Mrs. Francis, Jr.
Peters, F. A.
Phelps, Miss M. W.
Phillips, Mrs. John C.
Pickman, D. C.
Pillsbury, A. E.
Porter, Mr. & Mrs. A. S., Jr.
Putnam, Miss O. W.
Putnam, Miss S. G.

Quimby, W. D.

Rackemann, Chas. S.
Red Acre Farm
Richardson, Mrs. C. F.
Richardson, Dr. W. L.
Rodman, Miss Emma

Saltonstall, R. M.
Sawyer, Clifford D.
Shattuck, Dr. Geo. B.
Shimmin, Miss Blanche
Spencer, Henry G.
Stackpole, Miss Roxana
Staniford, Mrs. Daniel
Swift, H. W.

Tarbell, Miss Catherine
Thayer, Mrs. E. R.
Tyson, Mrs. E. D.

Ward, Miss E. J.
Wells, Benj. W.
White, Mrs. W. W.
Whitney, John W.
Wheelwright, Miss Mary C.
Wigglesworth, Geo.
Williams, R. B.
Worthington, Mis? Julia H.
Wright, John

Young, Mrs. B. L.

16

Note: — Add to this list

George G. Hal

Mrs. David Nevins

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS

The American Humane Education Society offers a silver medal for that dri\er in
the Parade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of his present em-
ployer, or of the predecessor of that employer. The Association gives a second prize
of five dollars, and also a bronze medal to every driver entered in this class (the prize
winner excepted) w'hose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years of
Service

WILLIAM T. DUNBAR
JOHN B. FAY
DANIEL F. COLLINS
JAMES GORMAN
JOHN J. GREEN
JOHN HOWARD
LEWIS B. LIBBY
TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR
JAMES SPIKES
WM. B. SMITH
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
NYRON R. MERRIFIELD
JAMES F. WALKER
W. F. MEESE
MICHEL DEVEREAUX
CHAS. S. MOORE
ROBERT K. PATERSON
PATRICK SULLIVAN
CHARLES WHITE
MICHAEL F. BURKE
JOHN F. CONNERS
MELVILLE DICKIE
CLARENCE E. JONES

Atlantic Works 20

Bay State Clean Towel Co. 20

Dover Stamping & Mfg. Co. 22

Blinn, Morrill & Co. 22

City of Boston (St. Dept.) 23

Howard Brothers 23

P. S. Huckins Company 23

Wilson Tisdale Co. 23

C. F. Eddy & Co. 23

Boston Forge Co. 23

City of Boston (Sanitary Dept.) 23

John M. Woods & Co. 24

C. W. Walker Co. 24

L. A. Waterhouse 25

Blinn, Morrill & Co. 26

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 26

Geo. G. Fox Co. 26

City of Boston (Sanitary Dept.) 26

A. F. Carpenter 26

City of Boston (Pk. Dept.) 27

The Stetson Coal Co. 27

Standard Oil Co. 27

S. S. Pierce Co. 27
17

"(^isa"

Ceylon Tea

Pure Rich Fragrant

I LB.

CANISTERS
60 CENTS

1-2 LB.
CANISTERS
35 CENTS

Packed in Parchment-lined
One pound and lialf-pound Canisters

WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH OTHER TEAS
OF THE SAME OR HIGHER PRICE

S. S. PIERCE CO.

Tremont and Beacon Streets

Copley Square

Cooiidgfe Corner . ♦

BOSTON

BOSTON

BROOKLINE

VETERAN DRIVER GLASS— Continued

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

JOHN COULAN
PATRICK DONAHUE
JOHN KINNEALLY

PATRICK J. Mcdonough

MICHAEL CURRAN
WILLIAM E. DENVIR
FRANK L. LIBBY
AUGUSTUS FOPIANO
GEO. C. LIENHARD
PATRICK A. OUINN
THOMAS MURRAY
S. J. RICHARDSON
LOUIS BRIAR

City of Boston (Sanitary Dept.) 27

C.F.Eddy Co. 28

The Stetson Coal Co. 28

Oak Grove Farm 28

JohnT. Scully F.&T. Co. 29

C. F. Hovey & Co. 29

P. S. Huckins Co. 29

Joshua Harron 30

C. F. Hovey & Co. 31

John Reardon & Sons Co. 33

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 34

City Laundry 37

Jordan Marsh Co. 38

The Veteran Drivers' Prize was won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the
Metropolitan Coal Co., his term of service being 30 years; in 1905 by Thomas Haley,
an employee of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Company, with a record of 40 years; and a
medal was also given to P. Callaghan, employed by the Newton Cemetery Corporation
for 38 years. In 1906 the medal was won by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W. T. &
A. G. Van Nostrand Company, his term of service being 44 years; in 1907 by John
Francis Kelley, employed by R. O. Brigham for 42 years; in 1908 by Thomas Colbert,
employed by Henry Craft's Sons, and by James Holland, employed by P. O'Riorden
Estate, each of whom received a medal, having each served for a term of 43 years. A
special silver medal was also awarded to John Green for his service of 49 years with
the City of Boston. In 1909 this prize was won by John M. Lee, of the Boston Ice
Company, with a recoid of 52 years service. In 1910 the prize went to Henry Knox,
who had driven 37 years for the George McQuesten Lumber Co.

19

Milk

The ideal hot weather
diet is milk — it is cool,
refreshing, nutritious.

Regular deliveries of
our milk and dairy
products are made at
the summer resorts of
Nantasket, Hull, North
Scituate, Revere and
Winthrop.

D. Whiting
& Sons

20

CLASSES

GLASS 1— FIRE DEPARTMENTS

In this class Mrs. Arthur Gilbert Merwin offers a special prize of $5.00, the
money to go to the driver.

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

No. of
Horses

1 City of Boston

Arthur W. Helmund

Jim and
Bill

2

2 " " "

John M. Devine

Frank and
Major

2

3 . .. .<

John J. Ryan

Tom, Dick
and Harry

3

4 City of Chelsea

*Elijah E. Smith

Tom, Ned
and Bige

3

CLASS 2— U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Association awards a special prize of Five Dollars, if the entry deserves it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. Of
Horses

William George

William George

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

21

ENDORSED "GOOD"

Name on Every Piece

loWKEY'S CHOCOLATES

bear the name on the back of every bonbon. That name is a guarantee of
delicious flavor, because it means that the choicest nuts, fruits and flavors are
put into Lowney's Chocolates. That is why they are the most popular
superfine chocolates in the world, and why they have the confidence of
lovers of good things from Newfoundland to Japan and from Australia to
Alaska. They taste good and are good.

JgW^EfS RETAIL STORE

416 WASHINGTON STREET

Four Doors North of Summer Street

Come in and see for yourself whether we are right about our fountain
drinks and ices being so fine.

22

CLASS 3— CITIES AND TOWNS
STREET, WATER AND BRIDGE DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

At the head of this class come twenty-five unnumbered green horses belonging
to the Street and Sanitary Department of the City of Boston, not in competition.
Entered by Dr. P. J. Cronon, City Veterinary Surgeon.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

.

No. of
Horses

6

City of Boston (Sanitary Dept.)

Michael J. Connolly 1

7

" " "

Thomas Donovan 1

8

u .< u

John McCool 1

9

« u .,

John Coulan, Vet. Driver 1

10

" " "

William J. Moran 1

11

" " " (High'y Dept.)

*William F. Gallagher 1

12

" "

Thomas Egan 1

13

u .. u

Denis O'Neil 2

14

.. . .

Daniel Murphy 2

15

" " ' " (Pav. Dept.)

Joseph R. Everett 1

16

" " " (Bridge Dept.)

John J. Green, Vet. Driver 1

17

" " "

David Leo 1

18

" " " (Water Dept.)

*Thomas McAuliffe 1

19

" " " " "

*Thomas Arthur Magee 1

20

" " " " "

*Michael F. Burke, Vet. Driver 2

'^Entitled to Driver's Badge

23

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

Try

Our Laundry Work

COLLECTIONS MADE

In Rosllndale, Dorchester, South Boston, Brookline,
Nantasket, Back Bay and City

TELEPHONE. ROXBURY 283

CITY LAUNDRY CO

82 to 98 West Lenox Street

CLASS 4 DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges ina>- eiward such ribbons, First, Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

21 Wilson Tisdale Co. ( M.J. Sh

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

ea) M.J. Shea

*Timothy J. O'Connor, Vet. Driv

*John Daly

*Cornelius Curton

*Albert Williams

*John Ahern

*Joseph Frances

*Andrew J. Dooly

CLASS 5— MILK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First. Second, or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S

NAME DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

/

29

Michael Barr>

Michael Barry

/1^^

^^30

Erwin L. Cros

s H. 0. Kennett

. 31

J. H. Forde

Percy I. Hatch

"■'

32

M. Goldman

*M. Yosell

33

R. J. McAdoo

H. A. McAdoo

34

C

. Brigham C

0. Andrew Diggdon

35

Geo. Swiminer

36

*Howard R. Phillips

37

*C. E. Buttrick

38

*Phineas Hubbard

39

W. M. Aldrich

2

40

James B. Laffin

2

41

Thos. F. Dignan

2

42

' Albert T. McLain

2

43

Joshua Clough

2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

The Prize Ribbon Rosettes

Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, Brass Shields, Special Prizes,
etc., used by THE BOSTON WORK=HORSE PARADE ASSO=
CIATION for the last six years were made by the

BOSTON BADGE CO.

^ ^

^^^b^TP

/ ^WS|^^ ^^^^

'S -^ /

If ^^

.■^

^ OO

CO ^^

c:?

Qjx ^"n^

Ja:?

r--4

,^^ /

t-rt

7 j^-'^'

/

We make a Specialty of Superior Prize Ribbon Rosettes, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals,
Athletic Medals, Club and Class Pins, Banners, Flags, etc.

WRITE FOR CATALOGUES OR ESTIMATES

BOSTON BADGE CO.

629 Old South Building

294 Washington St., Boston

MILK— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75

No. of
Horses

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Oak Grove Farm

Weston R. Page

Turner Centre Dairying Assn.

J. B. Watt & Son

J. K. Whiting & Co.
D. Whiting & Sons

*Geo. B. Hamilton

Thomas Noonan

William Wilson

Maurice Hambro
*C. O. Wilson

Henry McWhirk
*Elmer E. Morse

William Campbell

Ernest Arkins

Geo. D. Ferguson

Alexander McDonald
*Alfred Boutin

A. B. Hatfield

Wm. A. McKinnon

Pat. J. McDonough, Vet. Driv.

Herbert C. McAllister
*Frank J. Horgan

Lyman A. Pentz

J. C. Martin

J. H. Martin

John Carroll
*Alexander Matheson

Joseph A. Watt

Joseph Barnes
*Joseph Hanson
*H. W. Bakeman
*W. J. Kennedy

H. F. Knowles

C. Hedtler
*W. E. Hayes

C. D. Fletcher
*Geo. H. Brown

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

27

Monarch
Light Touch

increases
the output

Monarch

Light Touch

The features of the modern Monarch include
the unique Monarch Light Touch, the Monarch
rigid carriage, the Monarch wide-pivotal type-bar
bearings, the Monarch complete visibility, the
Monarch tabulator, back-space key, and two-color
ribbon shift.

No other typewriter combines so many features
of practical value. The modern Monarch means
better work and more work per machine.

Let us demonstrate these Monarch advantages.

THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY

Executive
Offices :
300

Broadway
New York

THIS ASSOCIATION USES THE
MONARCH TYPEWRITER

28

GLASS 6— BAKERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97

W. N. Jenkins
O. B. Gihnan
Drake Bros. Co.

J. G. & B. S. Ferguson Co.

G. Fox Co.

*R. J. Durkee

Alexander McKenzie

S. W. Brian
*A. M. Kellough

A. T. Ridlon

C. Barieault

James Cronk

Frank Feehan

J. R. Johnstone

Louis Sweetland

Judson Swinimer

Robert Wallace

Phillip Dev^enney
*David Smith

Willis Wheeler

Harry Johnson

William Hurley

John Roberts
*N. D. Conrad

*Robt. K. Paterson, Vet. Driver
*John Sullivan

A. Wyman

P. Wood

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

29

Metropolitan Coal Co.

24 Exchange Place, Boston

CLASS 7 LAUNDRY

The Judges may award such ril)lH)ns, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRlVE!t'S NAME

No. of
Horses

99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
114A
114B
114C
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123

Allston Laundry, Inc.

City Laundry Co.

Eaton Towel Supply Co.
John H. Gingrass
Gordon Supply Co.

\^'illiam G. Kiniry
Merchants Towel Supply Co.

New England Towel Supply Co.
Trimount Laundry Co.

LInion Steam Sponging Works

*Samuel J. Dickson
Walter Burdick
George Berry
John T. Tehan
Wm. H. McNeilly
Norman Sias
Joseph Irwin

*W^m. W. Paterson

*Henry K. Barnard
T. J. Cronin
M. I. Daniels
James P. O'Brien
Frank H. Ames
Gro\'er E. Berry
J. C. Duncan
John H. Gingrass
Frank Baldwin
Joseph Connolly
Elmer Price
William G. Kiniry
Charles Hastings
James H. Wheeler
John E. Murphy

*John Passalacque
John Smith
John Leahy

*Arthur O'Brien
James Crowley

31

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES

OF

HOUGHTON & DUTTON
^ COMPANY^

...BUY...

CHASE'S

SUPERFINE FAWN
WOOL SQUARE

BLANKETS

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes — Look
for the Three Horse Head Trade-Mark —
When buying Hack Robes look for the
word

i<

CHASE

99

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY )7J0

OAK

GROVE

FARM

ALDEN BROS. CO.
ji j6 jt

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

MILK AND CREAM

1171 TREMONT STREET
BOSTON

£2

CLASS 8— DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

124

Animal Rescue League

Joseph DeCosta

2

125

S. H. Appleman

John Moynihan

126

Benson Bros.

Frederick Ross

127

Walter W. Blanchard

Walter W. Blanchard

128

M. Cohen

M. Cohen

129 J

Com'w'lth Hosp. for Animals

Albert Stromsse

130

W. W. Croft

William Davis

131

Eastern Cigar Co.

M. D. Scheinkopf

132

E. F. Gerry Co.

Wm. P. Cook

133

The Kelly Peanut Co.

S. Mercurio

134

*

*Richard Powell

135

A. A. Lemay

A. A. Lemay

136

A. Leuthy & Co.

*John C. Sawbridge

137

R. Marston & Co.

John R. Chapman

138

"

*Raymond E. Valiquet

139

,<

Geo. R. Bennett

140

M. E. Moore

M. Meany

141

W. C. Sanders & Co.

* Walter Mackie

142

B. Williams

Samuel Williams

143

Smith & Cohen

Harry H. Smith

144

D. A. Smith Co.

*John R. Smith

145

Geo. H. Wickes & Son

Geo. Pennington

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

SHATTOCK& JONES

ESTABLISHED 1850

128 FANEUIL HALL
MARKET

TELEPHONE. RICHMOND 1436

J. C. DRISCOLL

TRUCKMAN

AND
FORWARDER

46 FULTON ST.

BOSTON

J. C. TALBOT

FANCY AND STAPLE

1157 WASHINGTON ST.
DORCHESTER

Branch Store :

Associates Building, Milton

Established 1815

CLASS 9— DELIVERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserxed.

No. of j No. of
Ribbon | Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

146

C. F. Hovey & Co.

John H. McKenzie

147

' "

*Lewis H. Adams

148

James H. Padden

149

*\Vm. E. Denvir, Vet. Driver

150

Jordan Marsh Co.

\Vm. Ding^van

151

James Jensen

152

"

James F. McDonald

153

..

Paul F. Turner

154

*Louis Briar, Vet. Driver

155

"

* James A. Reagan

156

"

*\VilHam T. Lockney

157

u

*James Gegan

158

..

*Thomas J. Lonergan

159

Henry Siegel Co.

*John S. Adams

160

" "

*John Coyne

161

.. ..

*Joseph Creighton

162

" "

Joseph Hennessey

163

u ..

Thomas J. Hill

164

.. ..

*Arthur Wright

165

R. H. White Co.

*Cornelius J. Moynihan

166

*Thomas J. Connolly

167

*Daniel Gill

168

*Timothy F. Murphy

169

*Timothy J. Driscoll

2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

Jos. Gahm ^ Son

GENERAL N. E. AGENTS OF THE

Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Bottlers
of High Grade Goods Only

340-350 C STREET, SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Compliments of

A FRIEND

36

CLASS 10 FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may eiward such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

170

WilHam Akin

Harry M. Armstrong

1

171

Frank A. Casertano

Albert Casertano

1

172

Caldwell Furniture Co.

Jerry Lucy

1

173

Jackson Caldwell

John Hunt

1

174

G. S. Densmore

George W. Murray

2

175

P. J. Donovan & Co.

John J. Donovan

1

176

" "

Henry Donovan

1

177

u u << u «

Francis McFogue

1

178

" "

G. Broad

1

179

James M. Douglas

Alfred Hanson

1

180

John A. Dunn Co.

Elmer Keith

2

181

Alger E. Eaton

Wm. B. Cotter

2

182

S. V. Garland

Walter E. Gallagher

1

183

" "

Martin C. Tallent

2

184

Hanover Furniture Co.

Sam Sheinsfeld

1

185

S. H. Jacobson

S. H. Jacobson

1

186

George Jaques

Henry Rose

1

187

Henry Levine

Henry Levine

1

188

Thomas McDowell

*John Bronkhorst

1

189

Whitney J. Tingley

Whitney J. Tingley

1

190

"

Jerry DriscoU

2

191

Paine Furniture Co.

William W^allace

1

192

<( ti It

Thos. F. McManus

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

37

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

Q.B.HOWARD&CO.

tieamsters

jFoiwatbers

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.
COMPLIMENTS OF

J. H. Richardson

Cosmopolitan Boarding
and Baiting Stable

Corner PITTS and SOUTH MARGIN STS.

BOSTON, MASS.
Stock Farm, Andover, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

A FRIEND

HOTEL AND FAMILY SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY
TELEPHONE CONNECTION

STURTEVANT & HALEY

BEEF AND SUPPLY
COMPANY

M. FREDIANI & SONS

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fine Confectionery

and Salted Nuts

J| «^ e^

326 Dudley Street, Roxbury

Frank M. Babcock

Teamster and Forwarding Agent

OFFICE:

7 WATER STREET. BOSTON

Tel. Main 4184-2

Room 306

ESTABLISHED 1841

W. P. STONE & COmPflNY

Manufacturers of

WAGONS, CARAVANS and SLEDS

CARRIAGE PAINTING

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 WEST FIRST ST.

SOUTH BOSTON

American Coal
Company

376 Albany Street

BOSTON

38

CLASS 11— PROVISIONS
LIGHT HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

193

John F. Barry

*David J. Barry

194

Arthur C. Brady

James A. Sproul

195

J. D. Brennan

*Francis Craven

196

F. L. Brust

A. F. Brust

197

W. A. Clement

Frank C. Sullivan

198

Cottage Cash Market

A. W. Clark

199

A. J. Cunningham & Co.

Wm. McDonald

200

Joseph C. Dolan

Paul Rigali

201

"

Wm. S. Brittain

202

James Gallahue

Norman McKenzie

203

Graziano & Lombard!

Peter Graziano

204

W. S. Hayden

R. Leroy Sanborn

205

" "

Chas. B. Scott

206

" "

Chas. W. Sanger

207

W. H. Lerned & Sons

*Fred S. Douglass

208

L. E. Murphy Estate

*Fred De Corsey

209

Porter's Market

Horace Knowles

210

Andrew Ronald

W. H. Ronald

211

Louis H. Resmek

Nathan Primac

212

Annie J. Rockwell

Wm. H. Rockwell

213

Shattuck & Jones

*John W. Bowker

214

" " "

*James A. Doherty

215

Joseph Simons

Joseph Simons

216

George F. Stodder

Edward B. Miller

217

*Fred R. Blake

218

Tilley & Brown

L A. Tilley

219

Toomey & Ornion

Michael Hoar

220

"

*Frank Hoar

221

G. J. Warren

G. J. Warren

222

Julius Weinstein

William Weinstein

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

TELEPHONE, RICHMOND HOO

United Basket Co.

BASKETS
STRAWBERRY CRATES, ETC.

16 Fulton Place - - Boston

Compliments
of

A Fnend

40

CLASS 12— PROVISIONS

HEAVY HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
/ed.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
2^1
252

Brighton PubHc Market
Chapin & Adams Co.

Edgar L. Chase
Geo. W. Clatur Co.
Walter A. Clement
Deerfoot Farms Dairy

Walter J. Dolan

Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

The W. M. McDonald Co.
Pasquale De Napoli

William P. Preble

John Reardon & Sons Co.

W. G. & H. C. Russell
Harry D. Smith
Joseph P. Sweeney
John Wright

Wm. A. Dorr
*Benj. H. Waugh
*Chas. W. Colley
*Thos. J. McDonald

John R. Foggin

Albert A. Clement

Neil S. Baker

Harry A. Breen

James F. O'Brien

John F. Howard

John Diggins
*Michael F. Doyle

Fred Carey

Thos. J. McNiff
*James Welch

P. P. Shaughnessy

F. P. Shaw
*Joseph Lanzilla

Michael De Napoli

Angelo Carbone

Steven Church
*Oranzio De Napoli
*Carmen Vitale
*Wm. M. White

Daniel Brennan
*Patrick Quinn, Vet. Driver

Andrew D. Bowes

Harry D. Smith

Joseph P. Sweeney

John Wright

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

41

Office Telephone, Haymarket 221 Stable Telephone, Somerville 2796 L Residence Telephone, Someiville 1565

C. BOWEN

"^"^^■^ "■' SAFES AND MACHINERY

AND GENERAL TRUCKMAN

SAFES AND MACHINERY STORED

2 BOWKER STREET, Comer Sudbury, BOSTON, MASS.

Office Telephone, Cambridge 257 Residence Telephone, Roxbury 841

I. FREEDMAN & CO.

DEALERS IN

Masons^ and Plasterers^ Supplies

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SAND, CENTER PIECES
HAIR, FLUE LINING, LATHS, BRICK, DRAIN PIPE

51-53-55 First Street East Cambridge

Sole Agents for Farnam- Cheshire, Pitts field and Vermont Lime

A. J. BARTLETT

ESTABLISHED 1840
Commission Merchant and Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry

7 and 8 No. Market St. and 7 Clinton St.
BOSTON, MASS.

BEST GRADES A SPECIALTY Tel. Connection

JOHN SCHWALM

SUCCESSOR TO

DAVID MYERS & CO.

ILailor

516 and 517 COLONIAL BUILDING

100 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON

Telephone, Oxford 1563-2

THOMAS McDowell

upholsterer and Carpet Layer

CARPET CLEANING

459 West Broadway, near Dorchester St., SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE 980

42

CLASS 13— CONFECTIONERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved .

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

253
254
255

256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267

Joseph Dimodica
M. A. Halperin
McDonald-Weber Co.

Runkle Brothers, Inc.
The Three Millers Co.

Joseph Dimodica
M. A. Halperin
*Geo. A. Harmon
*Joseph Pingree
Joseph Cobrain
John W. Phipps

New England Confectionery Co. ^Herbert Oakes

J. P. McCall
W. A. Feyler
*Warren E. Davis
*W. H. Beltis
*W. T. Seymour
W. H. Collins
*J. H. R Miller
*Bartley M. Roe

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

43

The Stetson Coal Co.

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE:

496 First Street, South Boston

JOHN A. STETSON
ROBERT D. HALL

President and General Manager
Treasurer

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Hunt-Spiller

MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

C. B. Smith & Bro.

AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
AND OWNERS OF

STATE
HOUSE
FLOUR

REMEMBER

WE SELL TO ADVERTISE
OTHERS ADVERTISE TO SELL

44

CLASS 14~GR0CERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Hurses

268

American Grocery C(x

Abraham Cohen

1

269

"

Jacob Paris

2

270

"

Samuel M. Smith

3

271

J. A. Bowman

*Geo. E. Farnum

272

Burke & Co.

Albert A. Savage

273

Eldridge Baker Company

William Stewart

2

274

Clark, Cogan »& Johnson

Wm. F. Murray

275

John A. Cronin

James McGrady

276

J. Facktoroff

William E. Glennon

276A

Charles F. Giles

Bert Fields

277

Chas. F. Giles

Albert Barton

278

Chas. L. Gilliatt

Harold L. Frye

279

J. T. Glines Co.

*James R. Boyd

280

Habib Brothers

Geo. Carmichael

281

Martin L. Hall Co.

Frank B. Dodge

282

H. i\. Johnson' Co.

*John F. Murphy

283

Fred Riley

284

M. D. Lewis

G. H. Nystrom

285

Philip Lynch

Philip Lynch

286

J. E. Moran & Co.

Daniel O'Leary

287

McNally Brothers

*Edward F. McNally

288

The New England Grocery Co.

Jack Forgione

289

Parker Masters Co.

Vincent J. Kelley

290

Gerard T. Carty

(Blind) 1

291

"

George R. Davidson

292

"

Ralph^E. Romcan

■Entitled to Driver's; Badge

TEL RICH 2723-1

Filippo Bruno & Co.

BOHLERS and LIQUORS

at Wholesale

322-328 North Street
BOSTON

ORIGINAL DIXIE BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER

AND

SALTED PEANUTS

Manufactured by

THE KELLY PEANUT COMPANY

200 State Street, Boston, Mass.

Compliments of

MAGEE'S
EAST BOSTON
EXPRESS

TEL., EAST BOSTON 212

W. J. HIGGINS

Importers and Grocers

128-134 EMERSON ST.
SOUTH BOSTON

P. Di Napoli

Light and Heavy Teaming

62 FULTON STREET
Telephone, Rich. 22155

L. B, WflTERHDQSE

CrucKman

155 FEDERAL STREET
BOSTON - - MASS.

TEL., MAIN 3421-3

J. S. Newcomb

G. M. Legg

J. S. NEWCOMB & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Poultry

Basement, 4 Qaiocy Market, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Richmond 220

COMPLIMENTS OF

FELLS ICE
COMPANY

46

GROCERS— Continued

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

John D. Rose

1

Benj. Terriccaino

2

*Peter F. Trainor

1

James P. Connelly

1

*Joe Peirano

1

nVm. H. Carter

1

*Geo. Brownell

2

*A. B. Leigh ton

3

*Primo Alberghim

1

*Joseph Stiniola

1

Chester B. Fames

1

*Wm. L. Wholey

1

Frank Leslie

1

A. B. Torrence

2

*Geo. R. Allen

1

Edward Tewe

1

Jos. McDonald

1

Walter Lockhart

2

^Clarence H. Jones, Vet. Driver 2

L. Loughman

2

*John Murphy

2

*Albert Goodrich

4

Timothy J. DriscoU

4

Patrick Donoghue

6

Daniel Singleton

6

293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317

Pastin & Co.

P. Pastene & Co., Inc.

W. S. Quinby Co.

Ryan Brothers

Alfred Scaramelli & Co.

Shapleigh Coffee Co.

C. B. Smith & Bro.

V. Tassinari & Co.
P. Terrile

Timberlake & Small

Geo. W. Wood
S. S. Pierce Co.

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

47

BAY STATE FUEL COMPANY

A Consolidation of the Old Firm of RICHARDSON & BACON with BAKER-HUNNEWELL COMPANY

'^m

FUEL

m^.

fJMBRW^^V

Coal™ Wood

GENERAL OFFICE AND WHARVES:

157 Main Street, Cambridge

Branch Office in Boston: \27 CAMBRIDGE STREET

BRANCH OFFICES IN CAMBRIDGE

624 Mass. Ave., Central St. 1326 Mass. Ave., Harvard Sq.

J. G. & B. S. Ferpson Company

THE LE A Dl NG

BAKERS

OF NEW ENGLAND

853 ALBANY STREET

BOSTON

MASS.

R. A. Kennett

TRUCKMAN

and
FORWARDER

6 FULTON STREET
BOSTON

Teloplioiie, Riclimond S30

48

GLASS 15— PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

E. Boston Gas Co. (E. B. Div.)
Maiden Electric Co.

Maiden & Melrose Gas Lt. Co.

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Boston & Northern St. Ry. Co.
Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

*John J. McCarthy
*Thos. J. Greene

John F. O'Brien

Eugene O'Brien

Thomas Kiley

Patrick McCarter
*Elmer V. Newton

Joseph J. Reardon

Richard Proverb

Patrick J. Farrah

Sherman White
*Daniel E. Foley

Joseph Mulligan

Jeremiah J. Buckley

Dennis J. Buckley
*Cornelius J. Callahan

Cornelius Collins

Jeremiah Connors

Daniel J. Foley

Walter C. Chisholm

Albert R. Nicholson

Harry Tomkinson

Walter Freeman

Benjamin A. Murray

Walter A. Flynn
*Chester H. Meaddox

Charles S. Moore, Vet. Driver
*John O'Connor
*Daniel Hayes
*Dennis McCarthy
*Edward J. Delaney

Thos. Murray. Vet. Driver
*Andrew Blake
*John W^ Robinson

'Entitled to Driver's Badg^e

49

J. W. McENANY

14 FULTON STREET
BOSTON

Compliments of

THE

TRIMOUNT

LAUNDRY

COMPLIMENTS OF

UNION GLASS
COMPANY

D. S. WOODBERRY

S. WOODBERRY Established 1882

E. A. HARRIS

D. S. WOODBERRY 6 CO. H. A. HOVEY & CO,

247 Atlantic Avenue, Room 4I

p. O. BOX 1284 TELEPHONE, MAIN 4519

BOSTON, MASS.

Dealers in

Butter, Cbeese and Cms

No. 32 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephore, Richmond 930 BOSTON

50

CLASS 16— OIL DEALERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
dcser\-ed.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

352

Gulf Refining Co.

Charles A. Hallett

1

353

u

Daniel C. Benner^

2

354

" "

Frank P. Kelley

2

355

Standard Oil Co. (Chelsea Div.)

Frederic E. Armstrong

1

356

Alfred J. Goddard

2

357

u ..

Charles C. Grover

2

358

" " (E. Bos. Div.)

*John T. Stewart

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

Telephone Connection

Established 1899

V. TASSINARl & CO.

Successors to J, SCARONI & CO.

IRestaurant

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Italian ana f rcncb Groceries

Alacaroni, Cheese and Olive Oil, Wines and Liquors
Cigars, Tobacco and Paper Bags

Nos. 98, 100 and 102 CROSS STREET, BOSTON

Teleptione, Richmond 1159 Between Hanover and North Sts.

MAKING
IT A
FINE
ART

4

Have you ever noticed the
ease, facility and absence of
noise and confusion on a Y.,
S. & H. safe, machinery or
office furniture moving job ?
Compare our way with all
others. Then you'll put your
moving problem up to

"The Do It Now Teamsters"

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

571 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass.

Telephones, Main 134-135-136

Telephone, South Boston 112

BOSTON FLAG POLE CO.

Dealers in

SPRUCE AND CEDAR POLES

SPARS, TENT, FLAG, PIKE and BEAN

POLES, and POLES for RUSTIC.FENCES

Lignumvitae Trucks, Gilt Balls and Halyards

WEBSTER CHARCOAL CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Best Hardwood Charcoal

OFFICE:

36 Webster Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone, Dorchester 796

DORCHESTER
ICE COMPANY

DORCHESTER

169 Broadway Extension, So. Boston

. .; Near Dorchester Avenue

FULTON O'BRION

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY
FEED AND STRAW

Nos. 3 and 4 UNION SQUARE
SOMERVILLE

Elevator and Storehouse, 28 Lake Street
TELEPHONE, J36=4

F. J. IVIeCaPthy & Go.
GROCERS and IMPORTERS

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS

For Family and Medicinal Use

Bottlers of Lager Beer and all kinds of Ales and Porters

225 Havre Street, East Boston, Mass.

Telephone, East Boston 30

GLASS 17— MANUFACTURERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No, of
Horses

359

360

361

362

363

364

365

366

367

368

369

370

371

372

373

374

375

376

377

378

379

380

381

382

383

384

385

386

387

388

389

390

391

392

393

394

395

396

397

Blake & Knowles Stm. Pmp. VVks.
Boston Wagon Co.
The Carter's Ink Co.

Flash Chemical Co.
Fellows & Son

Globe Paper Co.
F. A. Horle
Hunt-Spiller Mfg- Corp.

Geo. James Co.
Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

National Casket Co.

New England Bedding Co.
New England Maple Syrup Co.
Max Stone
F. W. Toothaker

Sylvester Tower Co.
United Basket Co.

Atwood & McManus

Thos. G. Plant Co.

William Norton
Samuel Gale
* Patrick J. O'Brien
Charles Whyte
*William Kenney
*Patrick E. Burke
Chester F. Warner

J.J. Donovan
Joseph Silverman

Wm. J. Winn
*Richard P. O'Brien
*Thomas Melady
*John J. Rooney
^Bernard J. Fox
*John J. Gilligan

Alexander Simoneau

Geo. E. Bell

Stephen J. Cashman

Hiram R. Spinney

Louis Goldberg

Geo. Meehan

Henry Morris

Albert Murphy
*Geo. E. Doyle

Frank Cuneo

John Cuneo
*Edward Riley
*John W. Luzzatto
*Thomas Barrett
*Joseph Cronin
*Wm. H. Bryson
*01iver H. Marion
*Edgar N. Bryson

Lewis King

John Foley
*T. J. Harrington
Patrick Ryan

William Coughlin

William Benson

•Entitled to Driver's Badge

53

CoJiiplimerits of

1^ f^ 1^ 1^ f^ 1^ 1^ f^ 1^ f^ f^
COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

PUREOXIA
Co.

John M. Woods W. E. Chamberlain E. D. Walker

John M. Woods & Co.

WHOLESALE RETAIL

Hardwood
Lumber

AIR DRIED and KILN DRIED
SPECIALTIES

Mahogany Whitewood Qr. Sycamore Cherry
Oak Ash Walnut

223=239 Bridge Street

EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Telephone, Cambridge 1430

64

GLASS 18— BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

398

The Atlantic Works

Edward J. Sweeney

399

E. Dennett & Son

*Charles W. Dennett

400

G. S. Densmore

Robert Quirk

401

Finberg & Rudnick

William J. Hanna

402

I. Freedman & Co.

Michael Dellano

403

" "

Justin O'Brien

2

404

" "

Patrick O'Brien

2

405

u u

*John Silva

2

406

Kiley Hardware Co.

*Ernest Stanton

407

Louis Lucke

Charles H. Lucke

408

F. A. Melanson

Edward Dugas

409

The Morss & Whyte Co.

Edward M. Clare

410

Milton F. Reynolds

*Peter P. Timmoney

411

S. Slotnik"

Adam Kootowsky

2

412

H. Wolpe

* I sad ore L. Wolpe

1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

66

(gnnoisseurs^ rfp^
^rink iff^^

^

,^0 BV^

\\imm^

AND ROA?T-D B >

5HAPLEIGH COFFEE CO.,
BOSTON.

COMPLIMENTS OF

W. S. QUINBY CO,

Coffee anb Cea Jntporterg

BOSTON

CHICAGO

Cocke Coal £o.

MALDEN and MEDFORD

Doherty & Daly

Successors to John Campbell

BOTTLERS OF

Mineral Waters^

SODA FOUNTAINS
A SPECIALTY

Tonics^ etc<

40*42 Oneida Street, Boston, Mass.
Tel. Tremont J487=J

Rs^ Safety Barrel

Pat. March 28, 1893

Buy the "SAFETY
ASH BARREL,"
made of very heavy
steel, with heavy
single ribbed
guards, if you want
a barrel that will
outlast any other
made. Sold by all
first class dealers.
DOVER STAMPING
& MFG. COMPANY

SEAVERNS
PIANO

ACTION

COMPANY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

MALDEN COAL
COMPANY

"♦<=

228 PLEASANT STREET

Telephone, 494 and 495

Bain Brothers Co<

Wholesale
GROCERS

240 MILK STREET. BOSTON

56

CLASS 19— METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribl)()ns, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deser\ed.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428

Alpert & Kaplan
Thos. V. Doyle & Co.

Adolph Fisher

H. Frede

Jacob Greenleaf

D. F. Healey

Samuel Jacobson

Patrick O'Brien

Meyer Rosenthal

Da\id H. Sedersky

Dover Stamping & Mfg. Co.

H. F. Brackett& Co.

Joe Bomstein

George Bonnie

James L. Harrington

Milton Fisher

H. Frede

Jacob Greenleaf

D. F. Healey

Louis Jacobson

Patrick O'Brien

Meyer Rosenthal

David H. Sedersky

Dennis McGaffigan

John H. Jones

James Farrell
^Daniel F. Collins, Vet. Driver 2
*J. W. Harris 3

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

67

East Boston Gas Co.

(CHELSEA DIVISION)

8 Everett Avenue Chelsea, Mass,

Headquarters for the Latest
Devices in Gas Appliances

-OF ALL KINDS=^==

TELEPHONES :
Office . . Chelsea 71

Office . . Chelsea J9

Works . . Chelsea 327

OFFICE HOURS:
8 A. M. to 6 P. M,

SATURDAYS
8 A. M. to 8 P. M,

GEO. G. FOX CO

BAKERS

Ctiarlestown, Mass.

r

%

^

(&

w>

m

Om'C^m

Has a most

delicious

flavor.

Is pure

and
healthful.
An ideal

food
beverage.

GENUINE HA5TH1S TRADE MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE

Walter Baker &Co. ltd.

.: ^ ESTABLISHED i780

Si:... D O RCH EST E R , M AS 5.' ,

68

CLASS 20— BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS

The Jud

ges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be

deserved .

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

429

Atlantic Wine & BottHng Co.

Salvatore Rizzo

430

" " "

James Romano

431

" " •' " "

*Ciabriel Romano

432

John F. Baldner

John F. Baldner

433

Bay View Bottling Co.

Martin V. Haines

434

" " " *'

Patrick J. Cronin

435

" " " "

Charles A. Walsh

436

Boston Wine & Spirit Co.

Patrick J. Dooley

437

Filippo Bruno Co.

Antonio Sica

438

"

Eugenio Stiseo

439

"

Salvatore Bruno

440

"

*Joe Rocco

441

"

*John Moshillo

442

John F. Callahan & Co.

Michael F. Codire

443

D. Camelio & Co.

Rocco Bruscino

444

" " "

Angelo Graziano

445

" " " "

Joseph Camelio

446

John F. Concannon

♦Patrick T. O'Brien

447

P. Dempsey & Co.

Chas. E. Williams

448

" " " "

John J. Sheehan

449

" " " "

Timothy O'Leary

450

Doherty & Daly

*Michael Daly

451

Joseph Gahm & Son

*Harry A. Melendy

452

" "

♦Frederick I. Thomas

453

- " " "

Geo. A. Forsythe

454

W'. J. Higgins & Co.

*D. F. Lally

455

F. J. McCarthy & Co.

*M. H. Burke

456

J. E. Moran Co.

♦William Connelly

457

Thompson & Leavitt

Herbert Giroux

458

Herman Wolf

Gustave Wolf

459

"

*Chas. W. Wolf

460

Star Brewing Co.

Thos. Riley

461

"

Thos. McCarthy

2

462

" . " "

Peter Clasby

2

463

" "

W. Dineen

2

464

"

Thos. Griffin

2

465

" " "

Jas. O'Brien

2

466

"

Cornelius Crowley

2

467

" "

*John A. Morehouse

2

59

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

E. J. BABCOCK

Coal and Charcoal

47 SHERWOOD STREET, ROXBURY

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 369

ELDRIDGE
BAKER CO.

WHOLESALE

GROCERS

213=215 State St.. Boston

Compliments of

The
STAR
Brewing
Company

CLASS 21— MULES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Mules

468

E. Caldwell

T. J. Curtis

2

469

Peter F. Donnelly

Edward J. Kenney

2

470

Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

B. F. Thibideaux

2

471

Oak Grove Farm

Fred Stoddard

2

GLASS 22— HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

472

Harry Gorodetzky

Sam. Goldman

1

473

Fulton O'Brion

*Daniel Smiddy

1

474

"

*Edward J. Murphy

2

475

"

*Phillip Kelley

2

476

W. M. Robinson

*M. E. Connolly

2

477

Shepard tS: Harding

*Wm. J. Keene

1

478

H. Wise

H. Wise

1

*EntitIed to Driver's Badge

61

COLEMAN BROTHERS

General Contractors

BOSTON

Sole P.r(ner JOHN F. COLEMAN

RED

ACRE

FARM

(INCORPORATED)

STOW, MASS.

Station, South Acton

Hospital and Rest for Abused
and Injured Horses

Old Favorites Pensioned for Life. Country Rest

for City Working Horses. Worn-out and

Aged Horses Rescued from Cheap

Sales Stables and Junk Wagons.

SUPPORTED BY CONTRIBUTIONS

P. O. Box. 400 Stow

GEO. McdUESTEN CO,

Hard Pine and
Oak Lumber

Oregon Pine and Hackmatack Knees

27 KILBY STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Docks, Yards and Mill at
170 Border Street, East Boston, Mass.

CLASS 23 LUMBER

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

479

Eastern Storage Co.

Louis Blaine

1

480

<.

*William H. Sheehan

1

481

"

*Joseph F. Sylvester

1

482

..

*Theodore S. Desmond

2

483

"

*Wm. H. Burke

2

484

P.

S. Huckins Co.

Frank Culbert

1

485

'

Robert Hamilton

1

486

'

Charles Sumner Lake

2

487

Oscar Cushman

2

488

'

John Culbert

2

489

'

*Frank L. Libby, Vet. Driver

2

490

G

2o. McQuesten Co.

Andrew J. Rock

1

491

'

"

Frank Call

1

492

'

"

William J. Riley

1

493

'

"

John Conroy, Jr.

2

494

'

<■<

Thomas Timmons

2

495

'

"

Michael Walsh

2

496

'

"

John Bowers

2

497

'

"

John McBurnie

2

498

'

Henry Keyes

2

499

'

"

Henry Rogers

2

500

S.

Rose

Timothy J. Mansfield

1

501

John M. Woods «& Co.

*Nyron R. Merrifield, Vet. Driv.

2

502

L;

I \v re nee Wiggin

Wilson Pike

2

■Entitled to Driver's Badge

63

C. F. HOVEY Sc CO.

CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR

MILLINERY AND NEW SHOE DEPARTMENTS

ALSO THEIR ENLARGED

Rug, Upholstery and Drapery Department

ALL OF WHICH ARE TO BE FOUND IN THE

NEW CHAUNCY STREET ANNEX

The Morss & Whyte Co.

Wire Cloths
and Screens

Elevator Cars d^nd
Enclosures

FANCY WROUGHT IRON AND

BRASS GRILL WORK

33 Pearl Street, BOSTON

J, E. Jacobs, Mgr. Tel., Fort Hill 1907

Jijijtjtjiji Jij*Jij* jijtjijUJiJiJ*

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

General Superintendent

MALDEN ELECTRIC CO.

MALDEN AND MELROSE
GAS LIGHT CO.

trtrtctrtrtr ^rtctrtrtf' 9rar4r«r«r'«r

CLASS 24— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

503

The Boston Ice Co.

John McLoughlin

2

504

« ..

Willis C. Marks

2

505

" " " "

Frederick W. Hale

2

506

" " " "

William McWhinney

2

507

Dorchester Ice Co.

Thomas Doran

2

508

" "

Archie Mclntire

2

509

The Fells Ice Company

*Guilford Saunders

2

510

The Union Ice Co.

Charles R. Binns

2

511

.< .. <<

Peter Gouthier

2

512

" " "

John A. Burbine

2

513

" " "

James B. McWilliams

2

514

.. .. .<

Joseph J. Melanson

2

515

" "

Frank P. Turner

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

COMPLIMENTS OF

Hotel Bellevue

J. H. WATTS

Truckman and Forwarder

114 High Street
BOSTON

Telephone. Main 1577-L
Telephone, Richmond 761

P. M. LEAVITT & ©.
ARBUCKLE BROS.

SUGAR

99 Richmond St., Boston, Mass.

Compliments of

P. DEMPSEY & CO.

JOHN REARDON & SONS
COMPANY

Allston and Waverly Streets

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Telephone, Cambridge 1849

J. HARRON W. P. KENNEY

Sanitary Boarding Stables

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Stylish Livery Rigs, Automobiles, Hacks

POTTER'S GARAGE AND STABLE CO.

Automobile Repairing and Supplies ew Specialty

SHIRLEY ST., WINTHROP

Telephone, Winthrop 210
W. F. COBB E. W. COBB

W. F. COBB 6 SON

485 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Fort Hill 2659

CompHments of

W. A. Clement

2139 WASHINGTON ST.

ROXBURY

66

CLASS 25— CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

516

John B. Byrne Co.

George Johnson

1

517

Michael J. Dwyer

John F. Dwyer

2

518

John T. Conners

Michael Rock

2

519

George W. Harvey Company

John T. Rogan

1

520

Jeremiah L. McCarthy

Frederick L. McCarthy

2

521

" " "

Thomas J. Scannel

2

522

" "

Francis E. McCarthy

2

523

Simon Brothers

John Fernandez

1

524

" "

James Doherty

1

525

" "

*John Daley

2

526

" «♦

Dan Daley

2

527

" "

Joseph A. Simons

2

528

Thomas Quirk Sons

Patrick Hanahan

2

529

John P. Quirk

2

CLASS 26— COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

530
531
532
533
534
535
536
537
538

Webster Charcoal Company
E. J. Babcock

N. E. Gas Si Coke Company

*Harry Martell

Timothy F. Vaughn
*Joseph A. Leach

Frank McMahon

John F. Dinan

Frank E. Carlson

Martin Kelly

D. McCarthy

H. Drvsdale

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

67

COMPLIMENTS OF

LONDON HARNESS COMPANY

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING
176 Devonshire and 27 to 29 Federal Streets

GEORGE ADAMS, Manager

Union Steam Sponging
Works

240 to 262 Dover Street,
BOSTON

Cloth Sponges and Refinishers

London Shrunk Process
Telephone, Tremont 740

COMPLIMENTS OF

TIMBERLAKE & SMALL

NEPONSET

Importers of and
Wholesale Dealers in
WINES and LIQUORS

Bottlers of
LAGER BEER
ALE and PORTER

Bay View Bottling Co.

467 and 46g E. EIGHTH STREET

Proprietors :

foZllmcHT SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE, South Boston 5U-i

ALLSTON
LAUNDRY

A. G. PRESCOTT, Proprietor

6, 8, 10 Braintree Street
ALLSTON. MASS.

ELM FARM MILK CO.

Distributors of Fine Dairy Products
Pure Family and Nursery Milk. The "Ray"
Inspected Milk. Certified Milk. Modified
Milk. Bulgarian Sour Milk. Butter-
milk. Heavy, Medium and
Light Cream

Office and Storehouse at

WALES PLACE, DORCHESTER

Off 247 Columbia Road

P. O. Address
GROVE HALL STATION, BOSTON, MASS.

THOMAS CAMPBELL

Teamster

HEAVY TEAMING A SPECIALTY

Dealer in Edgestone, Paving

Blocks, Foundation Stone

and Crushed Stone for

Concrete Work

Stable, 79 Vine Street, East Cambridge

CLASS 27— GOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568

American Coal Co.

Batchelder Bros.

John A. Bradford Coal Co.

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co

C. F. Eddy Co.

Austin Gove & Son, Inc.

*William Anderson 1

*Fred Jackson 2

*Otto Anderson 2

*Daniel Shine 2

Leon Ivory 2

*Geo. W. White 2

*John F. Regan 3

*John L. Thomas 3

*John J. Arnold 1

Daniel J. Finn 1

James Curley 2

John J. Gatlcy 2

*William Fotherbee 3

Arthur Phillips
*Harry Broomfield
Samuel Clasky
E. Merritt
James Fox
*Patrick Donahoe, Vet. Driver
Edward Lyman
William Fitzsimmons
Patrick Helion
Thomas Burke

James Spikes, Vet. Driver 2

Thomas Rouse 2

Patrick Welch 2

Bernard K. O'Brien 1

Edward F. Gallinaugh 1

Mathew C. Hughes 1

Wm. J. Quinn 1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

69

NECCO WAFERS

THE LARGEST FIVE CENT WAFER

ROLL Made
SOLD EVERYWHERE

MADE BY

NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY COMPANY

BOSTON - - - MASS.

Revere House

MERCHANTS TOWEL

Bowdoin Square

SUPPLY COMPANY

BOSTON

212 SUMMER ST., BOSTON

R. S. HARRISON, Proprietor

Telephone, Main 404S

American Grocery Co,

(INCORPORA TED)
HEADQUARTERS FOR

OLD SOUTH FLOUR

AND
AMERICO BRAND PRODUCTS

97-103 Fulton St., Cor. Richmond St.
BOSTON

Compliments of

C. B. ROSS

TRUCKMAN

1 6 Blackstone Street,

BOSTON

70

COAL— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

569
570

Harrison Coal Co.
J. F. Kiley

Morris Greenberg
*John J. McGowan

571
572
573

J. A. Marsh Coal Co.
Metropolitan Coal Co.

*Allen B. McKim
*George W. Dalton, Jr.
Paul J. Nobles

574

575
576

John J. Duggan
*Thomas E. Grady
*Thomas Dalton

577
578
579
580
581

The Rescue Mission
and Coal Yard

Wood

Wm. M. McKenna
John McGowan
Jeremiah Hurley
*Christopher F. Willard

William Wilson

2
2

2

1

582

The Rescue Mission
and Coal Yard

Wood

Frederick Oberle

1

583

584
585
586
587
588

The Rescue Mission Wood

and Coal Yard
The Stetson Coal Co.

Wellington-Wild Coal Co.

Joseph Sullivan
*WilHam Hearst

John Kinneally, Vet. Driver
*Geo. Hallet
*James L. Mahoney
*Richard J. Harris

1
1
2
1
2
2

589

"

"

Michael Goodrich

2

CLASS 28— OWNERS' AND FOREMEN'S RUNABOUTS

The Judges may award a Silver Medal as First Prize; a certificate and Three Dollars
as Second Prize — medal and money to be the property of the drivers.

First and Second Prize horses to receive a blue and a red ribbon respectively.
"Highly Commended" ribbons may be awarded to the remaining horses.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

590 Thomas Campbell

591 Frank F. Capen

592 I. Freedman Sc Co.

593 NewEngland Confectionery Co.

594 John Reardon & Sons Co.

Edward Ho\ le
Frank F. Capen
*Louis H. Steinberg
*Henry La Croix "
Thomas W. Kenney

■Entitled to Driver's Badge

71

Erastus Dennett & Son

MASONS 6 BUILDERS

Steam Boilers Set and Repaired. Drain Laying. Chimney
Experts. Concreting. Machine White-
washing. Plastering.

TELEPHONES

Office: Haymarket 1899-1 Residence: Melrose 214-1

1899-2

16 Chardon St. Boston, Mass.

APOSTOLU BROS.

GREEK FRUITERERS

Choice Fruits and Vegetables

Light Groceries and Confectionery

Fancy Assorted Baskets of Fruit for

Parties or Gifts a Specialty

995 Boylston St. Boston, M&ss.

Telephone, Back Bay 3544

W. F. McKinnon
Truit and Produce Dealer

204 Vine Street
Everett - - Mass.

DENIS O'LEARY

Groceries, Provisions and
Fancy Fruits

33 Cowperthwaite Street
Camhridgeport - - Mass.

BRASS SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

C. H. BUCK & COMPANY
309 Washington Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Twenty-five Years Doing One
Thing, and Doing it Well

"We have customers today who started with us
twenty-five years ago, and employees who have
been with us twenty and twenty-two years. There
has been no change in management from the
start. We can please you as well as we have
pleased others.

BAY STATE CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY

G. L. GOULDING, Proprietor

6a Park Square, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Oxford 424

OFF
CANTERBURY ST.

^ FLORISTS ^

PERKINS STREET GREENHOUSES,
ROSLINDALE - MASS.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Wholesale Growers of Palms, Ferns, Bedding Plants

72

CLASS 29 -TRUCKMEN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

595 /

Wgusta & Gilman

Herbert H. Gilman

1

596

"

Evert Forbes

1

597

"

"

Clarence E. Perham

2

598 Frank

M. Babcock

Wm. P. Meehan

1

599

"

"

Harry B. Morrill

1

600

"

"

Michael Cahill

1

601

"

"

David Walsh

2

602 I

\ A.

Barlow

Joseph O'Donnell

1

603

' '<

"

James Phillips

2

604 J

ames

R. Baxter

Thomas M. King

1

605 Bh'nn,

Morrill & Co.

Henry Marsh

1

606

" "

Charles Nelson

2

607

" "

*F. S. Crouse

2

608

" "

*N. Lombard

2

609

" "

*John Holland

2

610

" "

Fred Beckwith

2

611 C

I. Bowen

John P. Farrell

612

Harry Roach

613

John F. Murphy

614

Frederick J. McGovern

615

Robert Moran

616

Thos. W. Sheehan

617

Harry Stien

618

Jer:m ah McCarthy

2

619

Maurice J. Donnelly

2

620

Robert W. Foster

2

621

William Veneran

2

622 V

V. C.

Bray

*Ira J. Sprague

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

73

Best Wishes of

A FRIEND

Austin Gove & Son

( INCORPORATED)
DEALERS IN

COAL, WOOD AND
MASONS' SUPPLIES

Wharves :

212 Border Street, East Boston

TELEPHONE, 120

G. O. Lanphear

J. H. Elwell

F. L. MOORE CO.

Truckmen and Forwarders

246 Purchase Street
BOSTON

Telephone, Main 7076

J. McGREEVEY

TEAMING

77 Smith Street
ROXBURY - - MASS.

John Wright

WHOLESALE

PRODUCE DEALER

12 Alpine St. Somerville, Mass.

T4

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

623

W. C. Bray

Fred A. Byler

2

624

" "

*W. M. Parrott

2

625

J. W. Burkett

J. W. Burkett

1

626

u u

Chas. M. Driscoll

1

627

E. F. Caldwell

Stewart Glover

2

628

Thos. Campbell

Daniel McCarthy

2

629

"

John Lyons

2

630

"

Thos. Campbell, Jr.

2

631

"

Frank Gay

2

632

W. M. Christie & Son

John Bresenlan

1

633

" " "

Ernest Miller

2

634

W. F. Cobb & Son

Joseph Hanlon

635

u « u u .<

Wm. Salisbury

636

" " " " "

Charles A. Coates

637

" " " " "

Fred Gullage

638

VVilliard Simonds

639

" " " " "

Wm. H. Paine

640

" " " " "

Fred Williams

641

C. J. & J. H. Conners

*Thos. F. Driscoll

642

Joseph E. Donnelly

Ralph M. Thomes

643

u

James Carr

644

N. R. Dupont

Frank J. Gough

645

John C. Driscoll

*Wm. H. Driscoll

646

" "

*John C. Driscoll,''Jr.

647

" "

Walter Morris

648

" "

*Geo. F. Young

649

Frank Gnecco

Frank Gnecco

650

M. Goldman

M. Goldman

651

Greenberg & Mandel

Harris Mandel

' 652

"

*Louis Greenberg

653

\V. L. Hallett

*Thos. L. Roche

654

John A. Hanson

John A. Hanson

655

u <<

*Wm. H. Overy

2

656

J. Harney

Fred Harvey

657

E. S. Harris & Son

Michael Condon

*Entitled to Driver''

Badge

75

= Roessle Brewery

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the Highest Type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality, Age, Substance, Purity and
Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON

For Over 42 Years

WE HAVE BEEN MAKERS OF

GOOD HARNESS

AND

COLLARS

304 Sets of our Harness
appeared in the Last Parade

JAMES FORGIE'S SONS

19 and 20 South Market St.. Alba.ny St. and

Mass. Avenue. BOSTON |

76

Complifnents
of

A Friend

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

658

E. S. Harris & Son

Peter McDonald

2

659

Joshua Harron

Patrick Connolly (Blind Horse

1

660

" "

Augustus Fopiano, Vet. Driver

661

"

Chas. W. Saunderson

662

T. A. Herlihy & Co.

Robert Herlihy

663

Louis Jeselsohn

*Jacob Buxbaum

664

R. A. Kennett

*R. B. Milliken

665

" "

*Henry Harvey

666

" " "

*Con. McCarthy

2

667

" "

*Eugene 0. Stinson

2

668

" "

Richard Boats

2

669

" "

Henry Paul

2

670

" "

Fred Hitchcock

2

671

" "

Edward Ricker

2

672

John T. Kilduff

Robert Strain

673

" " "

John T. Kilduff

674

" "

John Ackeley

675

A. W. Knight

*Geo. F. James

676

J. W. McEnany

Daniel J. Cullilane

677

" "

John J. Hartigan

678

" "

*Joseph A. McDonald

2

679

u a «.

*Dennis F. Kennedy

2

680

" " "

*B. M. Flaherty

2

681

" " *'

Wm. H. Reardon

2

682

Thomas McEnany

Patrick H. Farrell

1

683

J. McGreevey

Frank Moran

2

684

" "

Ed Noonan

2

685

"

Tom Carney

2

686

"

Mitchell Cunningham

2

687

"

John Thomson

2

688

"

James Norton

2

689

Michael Messina

Joseph Messina

1

690

F. L. Moore Co.

Wm. Devine

1

691

" "

Frank X. Brown

1

692

" "

*Gilbert H. McWilliams

1

693

T. B. Murphy

2

694

" " " "

Levi A. Wildes

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

77

Snow, Wheeler, McElveen
& Cavanagh Horse Co.

COMBINATION SALE STABLE

Buyers will find constantly on hand a large assortment of every class
of horse at lowest prices.

Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday at Combina-
tion Sale Stables at 10 o'clock A. M.

All horses warranted as represented or money refunded.

Accommodations for over 300 horses,

243 and 245 Friend St., Boston

NEAR NORTH UNION STATION

Telephone, Haymarket 505

Telephone, Haymarket Nos. 491 and 492

C. BERRY & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

WINES and LIQUORS

Bottlers of

LAGER, ALE and PORTER

Proprietors of Berry's Diamond
Wedding Rye and Bourbon \A^hiskey

84 to 88 Leverett St. and 2 to 8 Ashland St.
BOSTON, MASS.

J. T. Tighe Company

BEST GRADES
FAMILY AND STEAM

LOWEST CASH PRICES

Wharf, First St. foot of F St. IcniiTH ROQTnM
Yard, 331 West Fourth St. f^^^^H BOSTON

Telephone, South Boston 156

Compliments of

JOHN W.WHITNEY

Dealer in

BARRELS

9 Chestnut Street, SOMERVILLE, MASS.

Telephone, Somerville 1579-2
Telephone, Haymarket 1655 and 1656

W. Q. & H. C. RUSSELL

Dealers in

PROVISIONS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Butter, Eggs and Game

HIGH-GRADE GOODS A SPECIALTY
139 Portland Street, BOSTON

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of

No. of

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Ribbon

Entry

Horses

695

F. L. Moore Co.

John F. Messitt

2

696

F. A. Mosman

Harry Everett

1

697

" "

Wm. Tracy

2

698

Frank Reavey

Frank Reavey

699

G. W. Reid

James J. Doherty

700

" "

Arthur Dunback

701

Thos. Romano

Thos. Romano

702

C. B. Ross

H. Fletcher

703

" "

H. J. Kingsley

2

704

" "

J. E. Butler

2

705

" "

G. F. Daniels

2

706

" "

J. H. Kane

2

707

D. A. Smith Co.

Frank H. Strout

1

708

J. B. Smith

John L. Clarke

1

709

" " "

Frank E. Kimball

1

710

" "

*David P. Ring

1

711

" " "

Percy Treat

1

712

" " "

Elmer F. Moody

2

713

" "

Albert Walker

2

714

F. P. Towle

Edward H. Agnew

2

715

L. A. Waterhouse

*E. D'Stacio

1

This driver will give an exhibition of driving without reins.

716

" "

*Patrick Kane

1

717

" "

*Fred M. Vance

2

718

J. H. Watts

J. H. Watts

1

719

" " "

A. C. Nilson

1

720

" "

C. R. Watts

1

721

R. & 0. Woodsome

John J. Day

1

722

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

*Arthur Estabrook

1

723

'

Thomas Murphy

1

724

'

John Redmond

1

725

'

*Tom Redmond

1

726

'

James Ryan

1

727

'

*John Bernard

2

728

'

John Bodoin

2

729

Charles Gilbert

2

730

'

Patrick Welch

2

731

" " " "

Walter Rees

14

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

79

p. S. HUCKINS COMPANY

Yellow Pine Lumber and Timber

40 CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON

A. SANSONE

FRUIT AT WHOLESALE

47 Pitts Street
BOSTON

Free Delivery within Five Miles

The Boyd Brockton
Transportation Co.

INCORPORATED

BOSTON OFFICES;

139 and 89 Broad Street
71 Kingston Street
54 Chatham Street

Member of Expressmen's League

G, W, & F. SMITH IRON COMPANY

STRUCTURAL STEEL
AND ARCHITECTURAL

IRON WORK

Offices, Sliops and Foundry

Island, Gerard, Faraham and Reading Streets
BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

Compliments of

The Union Ice Company
BOSTON

80

CLASS 30— FOUR-HORSE TEAMS
LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

(This Class is restricted to teams taken care of by the driver.)

The Judges may award prizes as follows: First Prize, Lawrence Gold Medal,
to the owner; Silver Medal and Five Dollais to the driver. Second Prize, Silver Medal
to the owner; Bronze Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Third Prize, Certificate
to the owner and Five Dollars to the driver; and the Judges may also award to the
remaining entries such ribbons as are deserved, with Three Dollars for the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

732

733

734

735
736
737

738

739

740

741

741A

742

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

Blinn, Morrill & Co. *William Erskins

(This team driven by this driver six years.)

" " " " *WilHam Lane

" " " " *Michel Devereaux, Vet. Driver

(This team not eligible for the Gold Medal this year, as it won the medal in 1909.)

Cornelius Bowen
Thomas Campbell
L Freedman & Co.
R. A. Kennett

Frank Baven
Edward Duffy
*Thos. Folger
*Levi Clark

(This team not eligible for the Gold Medal this year, as it won the medal in 1910.)
The average age of these horses is 16 years.

P. M. Leavitt & Co.

J. W. McEnany

G. W. & F. Smith Iron Co.

John T. Scully F. & T. Co.

Sam Wagner

William C. Tompkins
*Philip H. Boyd

Henry A. Gilchrist
*Michael Curran, Vet. Driver

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

81

u

iC

Telephone, Brighton 147

OF EVERY KIH©/
Implements. ,^m^
^ Machines. ^^^
Woodehware.

TELEPnONE;

RICnMONO 1660

(INCORPORATED)

SIANDA2 NORTH riARKET STREET. BOSTON.

JTuml^hos' yipproved JimpJoyGas.

TEl^PHO.NE BICH. 1660

W. J. TINGLEY

Ccdming ana jobbing

25 George Street
ROXBURY

D. A. SMITH CO.

truckmen

Light and Heavy Teaming
45 ATLANTIC AVE.

Telephone, Richmond 928

A. S. SMITH, Pres. THOS. L. DUNBAR, Treas.

THOS. COPELAND, Supt. W. C. SMITH, Asst. Supt.

ESTABLISHED 1866

Boston Forge Co.

Hammered Iron and Steel Forgings

OFFICE AND WORKS AT

340 MAVERICK STREET
EAST BOSTON, MASS.

J. H. SULLIVAN COMPANY
Contractors

LAKE ST., BRIGHTON

Corner Commonwealth Avenue

/M

IRON AND

COAL
CO.

President, GEO. H. BUCK Treasurer, DAVID C. BUCK

Eastern Storage Co.

EVERETT AVE. AND MAPLE ST.

CHELSEA

Storage for all kinds of Merchandise and
Household Goods.

Connected by spur-track with B. & M. R. R.

Shipments made direct by rail or by our
own teams.

82

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

These classes are open only lo horses that have taken three or more First Prizes

ars
!eem to

The prize is a Championship Shield for the best horsejf or piiir, and Five Doll
for the driver; altd^ie (^#f^ horses will receive such ribbonsjis the Judges may d
be deserved. — <^ t^ PU^ ^^>^riJ^.-«A^ CjLc%^^yU^,

The entries are to be judged on equal term.s; but in case of a tie the entry which
has recei\ed the greatest number of First Prizes ^iH 1>^ entitled to the Championship.

CLASS 31— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, LIGHT HORSES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

743 Allston Laundry, Inc.

744 Bay State Clean Towel Co.

745 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

746 City Laundry Co.

747 W. J. Higgins & Co.

748 B. F. Keith

749 Maiden & Melrose Gas Lt. Co.

750 Marine Office Towel Supply Co.

751 J. S. Newcomb Co.

752 S. S. Pierce Co.

753 Shattuck «& Jones

754 P. Shea

755 R. H. White Co.

Elmer E. Wingate
*John B. Fay, Vet. Driver
*Robert Dunbar
*Solon J. Richardson, Vet. Driv.
*Frank J. Higgins
*Maurice J. Flynn

Morgan Brennan
*Patrick J. Hennessey

Daniel F. Madden
*Joseph Garland
*Geo. Fred Seamon
*Michacl J. Shea

Clarence Slawson

*EntitIed to Driver's Badge

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR-

Hdping: Men to Help Themselves

BOSTON INDUSTRIAL HOME

INCORPORATED

Corner Davis Street and Harrison Avenue

and

We deliver anywhere, in any quantity, at Lowest Prices

lEver^ ©rber HDeans IRelief to the [poor

Telephone, Tremont 658

OLIVER C. ELLIOT, Superintendent

A. A. LEMAY

PAINTER

Telephone, Cambridge 1266*4

'WMSMV

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE BOSTON

WINE AND SPIRIT

COMPANY

DOCK SQUARE

BOSTON

A Free Clinic for Aninials

OF THE POOR

IS MAINTAINED DAILY FROM
2 TO 3 O'CLOCK BY THE NEW

COMMONWEALTH HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS

24 Cummington Street, Back Bay
Telephone, Back Bay 2946

Boston Transfer Co.

Truckmen

Light and Heavy Teaming

Telephone, Richmond 3 BOSTON

CLASS 32— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT OR " WAGON " HORSES

These horses are classified partly by weight, and partly as doing their work at

trot.

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

756

C. Brigham Co.

757

Doherty & Daly

758

Drake Bros. Co.

759

Elm Farm Milk Co.

760

Geo. G. Fox Co.

761

Louis Jeselsohn

762

Jordan Marsh Co.

763

J. W. McEnany

764

The Morss & Whyte Co

765

Oak Grove Farm

766

J. K. Whiting & Co.

767

D. Whiting & Sons

*Alexander McLane
* Joseph H. Doherty
L. C. Earle
*Frederick H. Collins
*James J. Welch
*Henry McKenzie
*James Heggarty
*Charles E. Duffy
*Wm. F. Campbell
*Michael G. Murphy
*R. C. Hezlett
*H. L. Fallon

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

C. BRIQHAM CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

/ilMlk. Cream nnb Butter

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CA/nBRIDGE, MASS.

TELEPHONES, CAMBRIDGE 262 and 263

WINDOW SHADES

MADE TO ORDER

THE HOYT COmPflNY

347 Broadway, South Boston

443 Broadway, South Boston

J 246 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

TELEPHONE, MAIN 1767

A. A. ROWE & SON

^-^orwarding Agents

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

32 INDIA WHARF, BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

IRescue flibission
Moob anb Coal l^arb

65 WEST DEDHAM STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

J. B. SMITH

teamster

133 BLACKSTONE ST.. BOSTON

Telephone, Richmond 736

CLASS 33— CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES, MIDDLE WEIGHT^OR WAGON HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

N:.of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

768

C. Brigham Co.

*Robert E. Coulter

2

769

Geo. G. Fox Co.

*William Vaughn

2

770

D. Whiting & Sons

*Clayton E. Everton

2

CLASS 34— CHAMPIONSHIP

SINGLES, HEAVY HORSES

f^l

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

771

772

The Atlantic Works
E.J. Babcock]

*Wm.'T. Dunbar, Vet.^^Driver ^ ^1
*John^N.\Watson;ii^i^l ! -^

773

A.IJ. Barflett j

Charles^G. Vaughn ; \^ •* ; il

774

Boston Elevated^Ry.

Co.

*John E. Dempsey ' [ -7^ 7 4 " '■ 1

775

Boston Industrial Home

*John Anderson :. |7.| IT iTl

776

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

*Barnet Portnoi 1

777

James Holland

*Harry Bateman 1

778

J. W. McEnany

William McNaught 1

779

Fulton O'Brion

*C. Jesson 1

780

Thos. G. Plant Co.

*Frank Catarius 1

781

D. A. Smith Co.

*John A. Carr 1

782

Webber & Co.

*Remus Burt 1

*EntitIed to Driver's Badge

87

Convincing Reasons Why You Should
Do Your Shopping in this Great Store

/;/ addition to being Boston'' s best store for new and novel articles, this house is
undeniably the best store for staple goods of all kinds. Through our perfected system of
merchandising, you will find here every week in the year plentiful assortments of every
kind of merchandise we carry.

OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. We arc never undersold.
We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be as low as, or lower than, the same
article can be bought elsewhere in New England.

OUR GUARANTEE: Every article bought here — no matter
how low the price may be — carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the
purchaser.

Jordan, Marsh Company

Telephone

M. J. SHEA -

South Boston 40 1
M&nager

Wilson Tisdale Company

OLD COLONY

STABLE

Working Horses and Wagons
To Let by the Day or Week

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

MILK
CREAM

AND

BUTTER

FARMS AT
Southborough, Mass.

BOSTON OFFICE
9 Bosworth Street

CLASS 35— CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

783 At wood & McManus

784 Bain Bros. Co.

785 Blinn, Morrill & Co.

786 Jos. Gahm & Son

787 R. A. Kennett

788 J. W. McEnany

789 Metropolitan Coal Co.

790 Thos. G. Plant Co.

791 Standard Oil Co. (Camb. Div.)

792 The Stetson Coal Co.

793 L. A. Waterhouse

794 F. L. Moore Co.

*William Argy 2

John F. Callahan 2

*James Gorman, Vet. Driver 2

*Michael J. Anglin 2

*Elwood Demerritt 2

*Francis M. Sullivan 2

Patrick White 2

*John J. Griffin 2

*Melville Dickie, Vet. Driver 2

*Michael O'Neil 2

*Wm. F. Meese, Vet. Driver 2

*James Donnelly 3

■Entitled to Driver's Badge

New England's Largest, Best
Lighted and Best Ventilated

RETAIL STORE

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP

HENRY SIEQEL CO.

Blinn. Morrill
& Company

truckmen

0^

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

113 FRANKLIN STREET
BOSTON

T. J. PRIEST

Boarding, Baiting
Livery and Sale Stable

FIRST CLASS HORSE SHOEING
also CLIPPING BY ELECTRICITY

68 to 74 Northampton St.

Telephone, Roxbury 325

90

CLASS 36— OLD HORSES

DIVISION A

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Red Acre Farm.

Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Prizes: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons,

with

prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

795

C. R. King

Howard L. Chisholm

Victor

14

10

796

Chapin, Adams Co.

nVm. S. Wilson

Billy

14

10

797

W. F. Cobb & Son

Michael W^alsh

Tommy

15

10

798

Union Ice Co.

John H. Wright

Nancy
Dolly

14
14

10
10

799

a a ii

Oscar 0. Bent

Tom
Jerry

15
15

10
10

800

A. F. Carpenter

Chas. White,

Vet. Driver

Rich. II

16

10

801

East Boston Gas Co.

(East Boston Div.)

Geo. Garland

Teddy

19

10

802

Edward A. Hannaford

*Harry S. Johnson

Chub

16

11

803

Earl's Forwarding Co.

Forest E. Pouler

Royal

16

11

804

~

James H. Sullivan

Jerry

16

11

805

Boston Forge Co.

*William B. Smith,

Vet. Driver

Tom
Jerry

16
16

11
11

806

Maiden Coal Co.

*Walter J. Harrington

Baby

16

11

807

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

Chas. Mclnness

Tom

17

11

808

M. J. Gallagher

*James J. Willock

Mike

17

11

809

Brighton Public Market

Andrew A. Cunniff

Kitty

16

12

810

Blinn, Morrill &: Co.

Daniel Mecham

Mike

17

12

811

L. Hirshberg

David L. Hirshberg

Tommy

17

12

91

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

ATWOOD tf McMANUS

Manufacturers of all Kinds of

Wooden Boxes

Packing Cases and

Kindling Wood

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Factory and Office

CARTER and FOURTH STREETS, CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

THE

Compliments of

John A. Bradford
Coal Company

ATLANTIC
WORKS

J. A. MARSH
COAL CO.

38-40 Park Street
SOMERVILLE

Telephone, Somcrville 319

92

CLASS 36-^OLD HORSES

DIVISION B

F'irst Prize: Silver Medal, offered by the Animal Rescue League.
Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Miss E. K. Forgan.
Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.
Fourth and Fifth Prizes: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.
In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons,
with prizes of One Dollar each as they deem to be deserved

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

812

City of Boston (San. Div.)

Samuel Blair

Sam

(Not In competition)

18

12

813

Trimount Laundry

L. A. Fiske

Buck

18

12

814

F. L. Moore Co.

*Patrick J. Finn

Florence

(Nut in competition)

Donald

18

12

815

Geo. McQuesten Co.

Michael Driscoll

Pig
Jerry

18
18

12
12

816

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

*John F. Shea

Jim

19

12

817

Guptill Brothers

Wm. L. Gulley

Nellie

19

12

818

Charles Dailey

Frank McDonald

Warren

20

12

819

Union Glass Co.

*John J. Brady

Dan

18

13

820

Elm Farm Milk Co.

*David Aiton

Babe

Johnson

21

13

821

W. M. Robinson

J.J. McDermott

Bob

19

14

822

The Stetson Coal Co.

*John F. Connors,

Vet. Driver

Frank

19

14

823

Jeremiah L. McCarthy

Timothy J. Scannell

Bob

20

14

824

Jeremiah L. McCarthy

Wm. J. McCarthy

Major

21

14

825

Porter's Market

Harold Allison

Prince

21

14

826

P. S. Huckins Co.

Lewis B. Libby,

Lion
Tiger

22
23

14
14

Vet. Driver

*Entitle(l to Driver's Badge

93

Compliments

of

A Friend

ESTABLISHED 1841

E. B. BADGER
& SONS CO.

« « «

Coppersmiths and
Sheet metal Olorkers

« « «

Nos.63 to 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

If you anticipate moving to REVERE
or WINTHROP, do not forget the

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

which supplies electricity for light and

power and gas for lighting, heating

and cooking

'^ ^ '^

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Revere and Winthrop

94

CLASS 36— OLD HORSES
DIVISION C

First Prize: Silver Medal, ofiered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.
Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.
Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fourth Pri-Te: Tv/o Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize: Two Dollars offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons,
with prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

827

Elm Farm Milk Co.

*Geo. C. Cobham

Babe

19

15

828

Waterman & Leavitt

*John E. Marcou

Billy

19

15

829

H. F. Brackett

Billy W. Webb

Billy

20

15

830

Joshua Harron

Patrick F. Brennan

Peter

20

15

831

D. A. Smith Co.

*John J. Magner

Rose

20

15

832

M. Frediani

John J. Frediani

Harry

21

15

833

L. A. Waterhouse

nVilliam B. Loud

Jumbo

21

15

834

Elmer F. Butler

Wm. R. Fitzgerald

Babe

21

15

835
836

H. E. Chase

Carter, Russell & Co.

Moses P. Durand
Geo. L. Callahan

Blind

Aggie
Prince

22
22

15
15

837

W. H. Lerned & Sons

Chas. B. Olmstead

Fannie

25

15

838

John A. Hedin

*Wm. A. Simpson

Patsy

20

16

839

Timberlake & Small

Ralph B. Fames

Jack

25

16

840

J. H. Hathaway Co.

Edwin R. Dillingham

Nigger
Dynamite

22

21

16
10

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

J. T. COILEY

DKALKU IN

Fruit and Produce

FRESH IN SEASON

"XT^Tg Tx'y to I*l©aso

Residence, 220 Webster Avenue
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

John T Connors

CONTRACTOR

2078 Washington Street
ROXBURY, MASS.

C. F. Eddy Company
COAL DEALERS

West Newton, Mass.

Animal Rescue

League Annex

AT PINE RIDGE, DEDHAM

Poor Men's Horses Taken Free
For Rest and Treatment

APPLY AT

51 CARVER STREET

RED ACRE FARM

AT STOW, MASS.

p. O. Address, So. Acton. Tel., W. Acton 8

Home and Hospital
For Horses

Free board and treatment in deserving cases. The Boston
Work-Horse Parade Association acts as Boston agent for Red
Acre Farm. Apply at our office, 15 Beacon St., Room 27.

Ort

CLASS 36— OLD HORSES
DIVISION D

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda Dwight.
Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by the Association.
Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fourth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly C\3mmcnded " ribboi
with prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No of N^.of
Ribbon Entry

• 1

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horses
Age

Years of
Service

841

C. W. Walker Co.

*Jas. F. Walker,

Vet. Driver

Prince

2i-

16

842

Geo. H. Matthis

♦Alexander Doherty

Maggie

24

16

843

Michael J. Shuckrowe

M. J. Shuckrowe

Kate

22

17

844

Charles H. W>lls

Chas. H. Wells

Buck

23

17

845

John A. Bradford Coal Co.

Martin J. Kennedy

Billy

24

17

846

The Carter's Ink Co.

Cornelius Ahern

Billy

24

17

847
848

Dorchester Ice Co.
Geo. T. McLaughlin

Wm. C. Jenkins
Frank J. Watson

Lord

Tennyson

Bessie

20
22

18
18

849

Jacob Bierweiler & Son

*John Brown

Kate

23

18

850

H. W. Eldridge

*C. H. Eldridge

Dick

25

21

851

W. C. Bray

*Nathan P. Teague

Peggy

26

21

852

C. Bowen

Hans Christensen

Tom

27

20

853

Otto E. Zaugg

*Henry Sheehan

Ginger

27

11

854

C. B. Smith & Bro.

*Robert F. Atwood

White
John

27

22

*

Entitled to Drive

rS Bad

ge

97

CLASS 36— OLD HORSES
DIVISION E

First Prize: Gold Medal, offered In* the Mass. SocietA- for the Pre\'ention f)f
Cruelty to Animals.

Second Prize: Five Dollars, offered by Fred L. Jordan.

Third Prize: Four Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fourth Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fifth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons,
with prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

855

856

Red Acre Farm

Retired from the

City of Boston

William Hendy

Boston Police Dept. in I91u

Michael Jesso

Prince

(Not in competition!

Old Joe

iNot in competition)

33
37

24

857

The Stetson Coal Co.

nVm. p. Burke

Tom
Harry

(Not In competition)

Major

30
24

9
9

858

C. F. Hovey & Co.

*Geo. C. Lienhard,
Vet. Driver

28

18

859

Michael J. Shea

Frank H. Buckley

Doctor

29

24

860

John A. Hanson

John A. Hanson

Curtis

30

10

861

Suburban Gas & Elec. Co.

*Jas. Mann

Dotsy

30

17

862

Walter P. Jones

*Geo. H. Wascott

Paddy

30

20

863

Mrs. Daniel Cronin

John A. Cronin

Jack

30

26

864

John L. Dufifley

*Richard P. Dufifley

Dick

31

13

865

Barry Bldg. & Wreck. Co.

*Jas. Shealey

Jack

31

15

866

Magee Express Co.

*Henry Harvender

Bill

31

15

867

The Hoyt Co.

*Geo. B. Hatch

Ben

31

17

868

J. B. Smith

James Avery

Sandy

32

27

869

Frank P. Dyer

Frank P. Dyer

John

37

11

CLASS 37— CHAMPION OLD HORSES

In this (lass, Mr. George W. Harrington offers a First Prize of Ten Dollars;
Mr. W'm. D. Quimby offers a Second Prize of Five Dollars, and the Association a Third
Prize of Three Dollars.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

870

C. Brigham Co.

Charlie Brown

Billie

28 21

871

Alonzo E. Winn

Alonzo E. Winn

Chub

29 : 23

872

James F. Weir

*Frederick E. Weir

Ned

37 1 26

*I

Entitled to Driver

s Bad

S^

CLASS 38— RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

This Class is for horses once broken down, by over-work or neglect, and restored
to health and strength by the present owner.

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved, and the following special prizes: —

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by a " Friend to Animals."
Second Prize: Bronze Medal and Three Dollars.
Third Prize: Three Dollars.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

873

874

James P. Carlan James P. Carlan Kit 23

"All sores when bought, and weighed but 850 pounds; now weighs 1075. Was bought
for $25.00; $150.00 was recently offered for her."

Havelock Churchill *Thos. J. P. Timmony Dick 17

"This horse was bought for $14.00, had been over-driven and abused; was restored after
three months' rest and care, and is today considered by the owner as worth over $100.00."

;75

876

Geo. H. Carter Geo. H. Carter

"This mare was bought two years ago for $7.50."

Mabel G. 13

Howard Brothers

"John Howard,

Vet. Driver

Buffalo

13

87i

'This horse was bought four years ago in an emaciated condition; restored to health by the

care of the driver. When bought he weighed 1240 pounds; now weighs

1560, and the owners consider him worth $400.00."

John J. Kcnn>- William Duffy Dolly

"This mare was bought two years ago for $80.00; was thin, cut and emaciated;
now in splendid condition."

John J. Kenny John J. Kenny Frank

"This horse was bought a year ago for $125.00, thin and worn from har<i usage.
Owner considers him worth $275.00 today."

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 39— BARREL RACKS

The Jud.ux's nia>- award such rihhons, First. Second or Third, as iliey deem lo he
deserved.

In addition, Mr. J. W". Whilney offers a Street Blanket for the best horse, aj^e
considered, — his own horses not to com])ete.

James Forgie's Sons and the London Harness Company also offer street blarkcts
for the second and third best horses, age considered.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

879
880
881
882
883
884
885
886
887
888
889
890
891
892

Timoth>- J. lionne
Geo. R. Busby

W'm. Corbett
Peter F. Donnelly
McCullough & Murph\-

Ralph Neas
Daniel F. Sheehan
William J. Welch
John W. Whitney

Fimoth}- J. Bonne
^John J. Oliver
J. Carney
Samuel S. Corbett
Peter F. Donnelly
Thos. F. McCullough
Frank P. Toole
Ralph Neas
Daniel F. Sheehan
William J. Welch
Charles Chapman
William J. Chapman
Daniel M. O'Connell
Geo. H. Younker

CLASS 40— HUCKSTERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers twelve special prizes of Two Dollars each.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

893
894
895
896
897
898
899
900
901

George Bougopoulos

Bournazos Brothers

N. Bournazos-Kanell Co.

Harry Berensen

J. Burns

William G. Burrows

Edward A. Campbell

*N. C. Bougopoulos
*Steve S. Staurapoulos
James Kanell
N. Bournazos
Harry Berenson
Thomas S. Hazel ton
* William J. Burrows
John E. Burrows
Edward A. Campbell

100

*EntitIed to Driver's Badge

HUCKSTERS— Continued

No. of

No. of

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Ribbon

Entry

Horses

902

Louis Camuzis

*Charles Camuzis

903

Philip Cantale

Philip Cantale

904

John T. Coiley

John T. Coiley

905

Patrick A. Conlin

Patrick A. Conlin

906

WilHam J. Coughlin

William J. Coughlin

907

John Feroli

John Feroli

908

Coleman J. Foley

William F. Mahoney

909

Thomas Ford

Thomas Ford

910

" "

*Frank Eustis

911

M. D. Geaney

M. D. Geaney

912

Carmelo Geraci

Carmelo Geraci

913

S. Grishaver

George Gatt

914

E. W. Harrington

*Rupert J. Banks

915

U 11 li

*Ralph E. Harrington

916

John Harrington

John Harrington

917

Warren G. Holbrook

Warren G. Holbrook

918

Charles Kondres

Charles Kondres

919

Joseph Kosopky

Joseph Kosopky

920

Daniel J. McDonald

Daniel J. McDonald

921

Wm. F. McKinnon

W. F. Ormsby

922

" " "

*John J. McKinnon

923

" " "

William F. McKinnon

924

" " "

Alfred Foss

925

David McLaughlin

John P. McLaughlin

926

Anton G. Marcolefas

Anton G. Marcolefas

927

S. Mercurio

S. Mercurio

928

Eugene D. Monahan

William Hartigan

929

Patrick Moynihan

*Joseph E. Moynihan

930

Joseph B. Nealon

Joseph B. Nealon

931

Thomas F. Nealon

Edward Fink

932

Cornelius O'Leary

Cornelius O'Leary

933

Dennis O'Leary

Dennis O'Leary

934

G. Panthonys Brothers

H. Panthonys

935

M. Parrish Brothers

M. Parrish

936

Alvah W. Penney

Alvah W. Penney

937

Alfred H. Pigott

Alfred H. Pigott

938

E. Roubin

E. Roubin

939

Myer Ruchkopky

Joseph Ruchkopky

940

A. Sansone

A. Sansone

941

Robert Shaw, Jr.

Robert Shaw, Jr.

942

M. H. Simonds

M. H. Simonds

943

Frank Spadaro

Frank Spadaro

944

Spanos Brothers

Peter Spanos

945

" "

James Spanos

946

Morris Schultz

Morris Schultz

947

George Wilson

George Wilson

948

" "

*Albert E. Wilson

949

Peter Wolk

*Hyman Wolk

950

Joseph C. Woods

*Charles Brehm

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

101

CLASS 41— EXPRESS

The Judges may award such rihlxjns, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers twelve special prizes of Two Dollars each.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

951

952
953
954
955
956
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
977
978
979

Abbott & Miller

Boyd Brockton Transp'tion Co.

B. B. Freight & Express Co.

J. Bierweiler & Son
Boston & Hingham Express
Boston & Springfield Despatch

Thomas M. Callahan

Carter, Russell Express
Chase Express Co.

J. B. Dolliver
Dorr's Express

Pasquale Falcucci
Alexander Cariepy
Samuel Hill
Howe & Co.

Abraham Kaplan

Charles H. Newton

Jos. P. Ahearn

John Devine

Thomas B. Gaughan

Thomas Murtagh
*Louis C. Bierweiler

Wm. McKee, Jr.
*Edward W. Riley

Frank H. Powers

Thomas M. Callahan
*Charles T. Callahan

Stephen Peters

H. O. Carlisle

Roy Heitman
*F. P. Coakley

Geo. E. Dolliver
*Harry F. Baker

Geo. Webster

Pasquale Falcucci
James E. Irvin
Samuel Hill
Joseph Fusoni
Richard A. Fusoni
*P2dward T. Earle
Alfred W. Skidmore
Alfred Hoyle
Abraham Kaplan

102

*EntitIed to Driver's Badge

EXPRESS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

980

J. Kinsley

J. Kinsky

981

Magee Express Co.

*Bertram A. Milroy

982

"

*Harry R. Miller

983

"

Chester W. Magee

984

John T. McLaughlin

John T. McLaughlin

985

Wm. Mahony

*Frank L. Ward

986

C. M. Malone

Belmont Malone

987

M. J. Mulcahy

*John E. Mulcahy

988

Parker's Dedham Express

Fred Hunter

989

F. W. Pavitt

F. W. Pavitt

990

E. Fayette Powers

*Herman La Clair

991

Henry Roach

Henry Roach

992

J. G. Rose

J. G. Rose

993

P. Rotondo

Samuel Cohen

994

Herbert T. Riigg

John E. Elwell

995

"

A. D. Lyons

996

"

Herbert T. Rugg

997

Savory Express Co.

William Adams

998

"

*Wm. J. Kedian

999

Michael J.Shuckrowe

Charles Lutz

1000

Suburban Express

William Thayer

1001

" "

Peter Watson

1002

Technology Transfer Co.

George Champlin

1003

u

John H. Edwards

1004

Joseph F. Thompson

Joseph F. Thompson

1005

W'alkup Bros. Express

Raymond L. Allen

1006

Waterman & Garason

Max Cohen

1007

Woodsum Express Co.

Orville H. Sterling (25 yrs.

old)l

1008

"

Robert Colburn

1009

B. Ziff

B. Ziff

1010

G. Zollo

G. Zollo

♦Entitled to Driver's B

adge

103

STABLE INSPECTION

FIRST PRIZE

Stables

Atlantic Works

Atwood & McManus

Babcock, F. M.

Batchelder Brothers

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Boston Park Commission, Strandway Stable, So. Boston

Boston Public Works Dept., Medford St. Stable, Charlestown

Boston Consolidated Gas Co.

Boston Elevated Ry. Co., Camden St. Stable

Boston Elevated Ry. Co., Baldwin and Cambridge St. Stable

Boston Elevated Ry. Co., Gainsborough St. Stable

Bray, W. C.

Burns, John H.

The Carter's Ink Co.

Deerfoot Farm

East Boston Gas Co., Chelsea Division

Fox, George G. Co.

Freedman, I. & Co.^

Gahm, Jos. & Son

Gordon Supply Co.

Huckins, P. S. Co.

Johnson, J. L., Arcade Stable

Kennett, R. A.

Magee Express Co.

Maiden Electric Co.

McQuesten, Geo. Co.

New England Confectionery Co.

Patenaude, W. E.

Pembroke Stables

Shaw, Robert, Jr.

Simon Brothers

Spaulding, Geo. W.

Stetson Coal Co., The

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Walworth Manufacturing Co.

Whiting, D. & Sons

Foremen and Nightmen

Wm. T. Dunbar
John R. McPhee
W. P. Meehan
Thos. Harding
Fred Armstrong
Julius Weidner
Charles Jacobs
James Meehan (Day)
James Jennings (Night)
Charles Dillon
Frank Sturtevant
John Gushing
Everett P. Mclntire
Michael Lane
William Kenney
Michael Bradley
George H. Carter
James I. Brooks
Louis H. Steinberg
Dennis Healey
R. T. Watts
George H. Purcell
J. Lewis Johnson
John Gilpin
M. J. Whalen
James Reardon
John H. Keyes
Henry La Croix
J. B. Swett
Daniel Craffey
Robert Shaw, Jr.
Jos. A. Simons
Wm. E. Eaton
James Hurst
Frank McElroy
Thomas Mooney
Charles A. Sutton

104

STABLE INSPECTION— Continued

FIRST PRIZE— Continued

Stables
Wilson Tisdale Co.

Woods, Joseph C.
Wright, John

Foremen and Nightmen

M. J. Shea (Day)
Joseph Perkins (Night)
Charles Brehm
John Wright
George Prichard

SECOND PRIZE
Stables Foremen

Boston Park Commission, Audubon Road Stable Fred Plyer
Boston Elevated Ry. Co., Dorchester Ave. Stable, So. Boston James Carey

Boston Ice Co., West 1st St. Stable, So. Boston William Hawley

Boston Ice Co., Rutherford Ave. Stable, Charlestown Wm. Johnson

Boston Ice Co., Rutherford Ave. Stable, Charlestown John Hussey

Chase Express Co., Brookline John Meehan

Eastern Storage Co. Brigham P. Fay

Edgcomb, Albert Herbert Preirot

Eddy, C. F. Co. Thomas Rouse

Jordan Marsh Co. M. J. Commins

McEnany, J. W., J. W. Mahoney

Page, W^ R. Lyman Pentze

Union Glass Co. John J. Brady

White. R. H. Co. William Burns

Whitney, J. W. J. W. Whitney

Woods, Jos. C. Charles Brehm

THIRD PRIZE

Stables
Boston Park Commission, Franklin Park Stable
Boston Ice Co., Lamartine Street Stable
Carter, Russell Co.
Ferguson Co., J. G. & B. S.
Gove, Austin & Son., Inc.

Foremen
Michael Glynn
Lewis Smith
Herbert E. Johnson
Lewis H. Steinberg
Joseph Connolly

105

MEN AND HORSES

One fact has often forced itself upon the
attention of the Directors, namely, that the
welfare of the work-horse is bound up with
the welfare of the men who drive and care
for him. In stables where the men are well
paid and are treated with kindness and con-
sideration by the proprietors, the horses, in
turn, are well treated by the men, and look
sleek and contented. On the other hand,
in stables where there is bad feeling, or
utter want of good feeling, between the em-
ployer and his men, the horses suffer ac-
cordingly. Recognizing these facts, some
public-spirited women in New York and
also in Chicago have recently organized
clubs for teamsters, and even clubs for
teamsters' wives. This is a step in the
right direction.

Bad teamsters seem to gravitate natu-
rally to employers who do not really care
about their horses. If the owner is a hu-
mane man, the spirit of humanity will per-
vade his whole business. If he is cruel or
simply indifferent, a spirit of brutality, or
at least of selfish indifference, will run
through his force.

The highly developed nervous system of
the horse renders him peculiarly capable of
suffering. Rough usage, even if it stops
far short of absolute brutality, keeps him
in a constant state of fear or irritation.
Anyone who is accustomed to observe
horses can tell by a single glance at a given
horse whether the driver is a good, bad, or
indifferent one. The expression of the
animal's eye and the carriage of his ears
tell the story unmistakably.

There are many teamsters who treat the
horse as if he were a machine, and there-
fore are guilty of continual cruelty toward
him, which reacts on their own characters.
Such men miss the opportunity of their
lives, and their daily labor becomes a deg-
radation and a curse to them.

On the other hand, there are many hu-
mane drivers, who have a real affection for
their horses, and take the greatest pride in
their appearance. These men make good
husbands, good fathers, good citizens; and
their daily labor is not only a means of
livelihood, but a constant source of happi-
ness. To reward and increase this class is
the main object of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association.

QUALITY IN WORK-HORSES

Our judges are instructed not to award
blue ribbons or first prizes to any horse, no
matter how good his condition, unless he is
a horse of good type and quality. Quality,
it need not be said, is just as important in
a work-horse as in a race-horse. Quality
might perhaps be described as that fineness
of texture which good breeding produces.
The bone in a well-bred horse is more
dense and less brittle than the bone of a
coarse-bred animal. It is true, of course,
that well-bred horses are sometimes defi-
cient in quality, but no horse has quality
unless he is well-bred. The horse with
quality has more endurance, and he is less
subject to disease and to unsoundness of
feet and legs than is the low-bred horse.
Consequently it is more humane to use
horses with quality than those without
quality. Quality and beauty are usually
found together, and yet, as all horsemen
know, one may exist without the other. A
horse may have quality without being in
the least beautiful. For example, he may jj
have a yewe neck, a large head, long ears, ■
a Roman nose, a sway back, flat sides, slack
loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a rat tail;
and yet if his coat is short and silky, if his
head though large is bony and well-cut, if
his ears tliough long are well-shaped, if his
legs are flat and clean, and if his hoofs are
of fine, close texture, then the horse has

106

quality. Horses of the Shire and Clyde ting, glove-like skin; hair fine and silky,

breeds often look coarse at first sight on an abundance of finish and absence of

account of their Roman noses and hairy coarseness, but not necessarily small

legs, but in the best specimens of these bone. When slightly exerted the skin will

breeds the long hair about the fetlocks is show clearly an intricate network of veins,

fine and silky, and their heads, though not Coarse hair is usually associated with a

handsome, are clean-cut. coarse skin and a soft, spongy bone which

Quality is thus described by Professor is weak and subject to disease. With qual-

Rufus C. Obrccht of the Unixersity of ity the muscles stand out prominently and

Illinois: " Quality in a horse is of prime are clearly defined, which aids in giving a

importance. This term when applied to horse finish. Quality is a strong indica-

horses has reference to their bones, skin, tion of the extent of a horse's endurance,

hair and muscles. Its presence is shown These two characteristics are closely asso-

by clean-cut features of the head; firm, ciated, and a horse lacking in quality is

clean bone; tendons well defined; close fit- comparatively a cheap animal."

Cfje #ors;e's; draper

(Distributed by the Mass. S. P. C. A.)

To THEE, MY MASTER, I offer my prayer: Feed me, water and care for me, and, when the
day's work is done, provide me with shelter, a clean, dry bed^nd a. stall wide enough for me to lie down in
comfort.

Always be kind to me. Talk to me. Your voice often means as much to me as the reins. Pet
me sometimes, that I may serve you the more gladly and learn to love you. Do not jerk the reins, and
do not whip me when going up hill. Never strike, beat or kick me when I do not understand what you
want, but give me a chance to understand you. Watch me, and if I fail to do your bidding, see if something
is not wrong with my harness or feet.

Do not check me so that I cannot have the free use of my head. If you insist that I wear blinders,
so that I cannot see behind me as it was intended I should, I pray you be careful that the blinders stand
well out from my eyes.

Do not overload me, or hitch me where water will drip on me. Keep me well shod. Examine
my teeth when I do not eat. I may have an ulcerated tooth; and that, you know, is very painful. Do
not tie my head in an unnatural position, or take away my best defense against flies and mosquitoes by
cutting off my tail.

I cannot tell you when I am thirsty, so give me clean, cool water often. Save me, by all means in
your power, from that fatal disease — the glanders. I cannot tell you in words when I am sick, so watch
me, that by signs you may know my condition. Giv^e me all possible shelter from the hot sun, and put
a blanket on me, not when I am working, but when I am standing in the cold. Never put a frosty bit in
my mouth; first warm it by holding it a moment in your hands.

I try to carry you and }our burdens without a murmur, and wait patiently for you long hours of
the day or night. Without the power to choose my shoes or path, I sometimes fall on the hard pavements
which I have often prayed might not be of wood, but of such a nature as to give me a safe and sure footing.
Remember that I must be ready at any moment to lose my life in your service.

And finally, O MY MASTER, when my useful strength is gone, do not turn me out to starve or
freeze, or sell me to some cruel owner, to be slowly tortured and starved to death; but do thou, my master,
take my life in the kindest way, and your God will reward you here and hereafter. You will not consider
me irreverent if I ask this in the name of Him who was born in a Stable. — Amen.

107

BULLETINS

Copies of all Bulletins may be had on application

NO. 1— WATERING AND BEDDING

ISSIIEO IN 11)01)

During the past five months an agent of
this Association has \isited 157 stables,
including almost all the large livery and
hoarding stables in Boston and the neigh-
boring cities and towns. One object of
these inspections was to ascertain the prac-
tice in regard to watering the horses during
the night, after they have eaten their hay,
and in regard to bedding them in the day
time, as well as at night, especially on
Sundays. The agent submits the follow-
ing report: —

THE WATERING OF HORSES AT
NIGHT

In most cases all the hay which horses
in the city receive is fed to them at night.
It is therefore especially important that
they should be watered during the night.
In an inspection of over 150 of the leading
livery and boarding stables in Boston and
the vicinity, particular attention was paid
to this matter. All authorities agree, and
experience teaches, that city horses should
be watered between 8 P. M. (9 P. M. would
be better) and midnight; but it was found
that less than half of the stables visited give
their horses water after 7 P. M.

And yet more stablemen volunteered in-
formation on this subject than upon any
other matter considered in the five months
during which the investigations were made.
" A horse comes in hungry," was the usual
way of putting it, " and he wants his sup-
per so much that he will drink but little;
and he ought not to drink deeply at that
time, even if he wants to. Then he eats
a quantity of dry, heating food. He
shouldn't have water right after eating;
but if he doesn't get a good drink two or
three hours later, he will go through the

108

night thirsty, and the heating food will
burn out his insides for the lack of the
water that is needed to give the nourish-
ment of the food a chance to do the good it
ought to be doing." Moreover, a horse not
watered at night is very apt to drink too
much in the morning.

This night-watering is not only common
humanity in hot weather, but it is almost
equally valuable in winter. For appetite
comes with the bracing efifect of cold
weather, and horses eat more than they do
in summer. Consequently, if this extra
food is to do its part in giving the horse
power to resist the cold and the strain of
winter work, water must be given at the
time when it will do the most good, which
is, in most cases, between 8 and 10 P. M.,
or even later. Nothing does so much
toward giving back a return for the food
given in the way of extra strength, working
endurance and good condition. M

The effect of this night-watering on the ^
blood and general circulation is far reach-
ing. The thirst that follows the digestion
of a meal is the call of nature for the water
that is needed to help the good of the food
to get into the flesh and blood of the ani-
mal; and equally important is the part
played by the water in sending the waste
matter out of the body with the least pos-
sible wear and tear on the organs that per-
form this indispensable duty. A horse that
remains thirsty all night cannot be ex-
pected to last so long as one that is watered
at the i)roper time.*

*If anyone doiilns whether horses need watering
at night, let him go into a stable, say at 9 P. M.,
turn loose the horses which have not been watered
since they were fed, and observe how eagerly they
will make for the watering-trough. — H. C. M.

BEDDING AND REST

There were twenty-five horses in a stable
not far from Boston that was visited one
Sunday morning. The horses were a fair,
average lot of the kind used in delivery
wagons and in general business. Most of
them were in reasonably good working
order, and the stable had the appearance
of being well-kept.

Of the twenty-five horses in the stable
tw^enty-four were standing up, and just one
was lying down. In twenty-four stalls
there was no bedding; in one there was a
good supply. One doesn't have to be a
wizard to guess that the horse that was
getting a needed rest was in the same stall
with the bedding. All the other horses
were being deprived of what might be the
best part of their Sunday, namely, the op-
portunity of taking their weight off legs
and feet that usually have all, and more,
than they can do to stand the strain of the
week-day wear and tear.

In another stable there is a horse that
works in a single grocery wagon. He is
between the shafts three days, but every
fourth day remains in the stable. Each
morning brings him exactly the same
breakfast, and there is absolutely nothing
in the care given that tells him whether he
is to go out or stay in. But he knows how
to keep his own calendar, and every fourth
morning, just as soon as he has finished
eating, he lies down in comfort on the plen-
tiful supply of bedding which is kept under
every horse in that stable at all times; and
he frequently stays down the better part of
the day.

In still another stable there are pairs of
horses that are used half a day and rested

the other half. Encouraged by plenty of
bedding, they have formed habits of resting
their legs and feet at every possible oppor-
tunity.

There is an old saying that a good city
horse could use up four sets of legs and
feet. This means that a large part of his
bodily strength and endurance is wasted
because lameness and suffering wear out
the unfortunate animal long before his
time. " His shoulders is all gone savin' his
legs," was the way one stableman described
the condition of a horse who had worked
his body muscles to pieces in trying to ease
the strain on his battered legs and feet.

As in the case of watering at night, the
extra expense of giving a day-time bed to
a horse is slight, compared with the great
benefit gained from the rest and chance for
repairs given the legs. The good that
comes out of this is reflected in the condi-
tion of the whole body; and all who own
horses should see that this chance for
needed rest is given their horses whenever
they are in the stable. A horse will not lie
down on stable planks unless worn and
weary beyond the point where it is right to
use any animal.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Agent.

The Directors of this Association earn-
estly submit the foregoing facts and obser-
vations to owners of work-horses and to
keepers of boarding and livery stables,
partly as a matter of economy, but still
more as a matter of humanity.

Postscript. During the past winter four or five
owners of work-horses, with large stables, have, at our
suggestion, given their horses a good bed through the
day on Sundays ; and in each case they report that the
horses take advantagre of it, and are the better for it.

109

BULLETIN No. 4

VACATIONS FOR WORK-HORSES

{Especially from the Economic Point of View)
By GILBERT TOMPKINS and HENRY C. MERWIN

Everyone will admit that to give a
work-horse an annual vacation is an act
of humanity, and, we believe, it can be
shown that it is an act of economy also.
Se\eral years ago one of the writers of this
bulletin was asked the following question
b>' the owner of an old horse, not a work-
horse in this case, but a carriage horse- —
" What shall I do with him? He is getting
old and stiff and too slow to use. Shall
I kill him, — or what?" The answer was: —
" Try giving him a summer's rest, or per-
haps even a vacation of six months. Take
his shoes off, let him have plenty of grass
or bran, and reduce his grain about one-
half." Six months later the writer met
the owner of this horse, who exclaimed:
" I am much obliged to you for giving me
a new horse!" Being asked what he meant,
he replied that the vacation given to his
old horse had so rejuvenated him that he
was almost as good as ever, and was doing
his work as a carriage horse with satis-
faction to his owner and himself. Similar
cases will be found stated in the appendix.

Another experience was the following:
A humane person bought an old cab horse
in the city, — a very old horse, much over
twenty. This horse was so stiff and re-
duced in strength that it was with some
difticulty that he was driven out to the
country. Six months later he had lim-
bered up completely, and was supple and
active enough to run away with the
faimer who had charge of him. There
are thousands of work-horses hard at work
in cities today who have begun to run
down hill, and will be worthless or nearly
so within a year or two; and yet if these
horses could be given a rest and a chance
to recuperate, they would in six months'
time be worth almost as much as the price
originally paid for them.

Horses are scarce and high, with no

prospect of lower prices or of a better
supply, and if a profit is to be made from
the use of them, the loss occasioned by
wear and tear must be kept down. Any
business that considers merely its annual
income without regard to the depreciation
account w^ill soon be in a bad state. It
is well known that an average horse will
last twice as long with one kind of a driver
as he will with a worse kind, and with an
annual vacation instead of constant, un-
remitting labor, his health and usefulness
will be correspondingly increased. Work
and action must be followed by rest and
relaxation. Even iron and steel have
their limits, and machinery itself cannot
be overtaxed without a loss of efficiency.
Flesh and blood, mind and nerve, energy
and courage, all these must depend on
rest periods in which nature may bring
them back to their normal strength.
This is more widely recognized every year
in its application to human beings, and
it is time that those who own or use
horses should realize that the same prin-
ciple is equally applicable to horse-flesh.

THE EFFECT OF CITY WORK ON
HORSES

Work-horses in the city, if worked too
hard or too fast, or if not properly cared
for, or if weakened by age, deteriorate in
the following different ways:

(1) They become thin.

(2) Their feet become sore or diseased.

(3) They become grain-burnt or other-
wise weakened in digestion.

(4j Their muscles become tired and
strained.

Let us take these up in their order.

(1; The first symptom of age in a
horse is apt to be a falling-off in flesh.

110

Others become thin from ha\ing a bad
driver, or Irom being over-hurried in their
work, or from poor feeding. A short rest
will often do wonders for a horse in this
condition.

(2) The F'eet. — Unquestionably the
best way to majce a horse's feet last in the
city is to shoe him with rubber or leather
pads and plenty of tar and oakum under-
neath. This keeps the feet soft, and
deadens the concussion. But, with the
best of shoeing, horses' feet will give out
on the pavements, and nothing will tend
to preserve their feet more than an occa-
sional let-up during which their shoes can
be removed, their feet can get back to the
ground, their heels can expand, and fever
in the feet may be reduced by the moisture
of dew and wet grass, swampy land, etc.

(3) The Grain-Burnt Horse. — It
must be remembered that a horse at work
in the city is not in a normal condition.
The constant feeding on dry food, and es-
pecially on such stimulating food as oats
and corn, produces an unnatural condi-
tion of the blood. All city horse-owners
know and dread the disease of the kidneys
called " black-water." This is especially
a Monday morning disease, and when a
Sunday and a holiday come together, so
that the work-horse has two days of con-
tinuous rest, many cases of black-water
always occur. One year in Chicago there
were 150 deaths from this disease in one
day. Even if a horse does not suffer from
acute disease of this kind, his w^hole system
becomes feverish and abnormal from years
of high graining without any chance to get
back to nature, such as a horse gets by
being turned out to grass. Everybody
who has seen a horse turned loose in a lot
after being confined in a stable must have
observed how he first paws up a little turf
with his forefoot, and thus gets at the earth
underneath. He is more anxious to eat
this earth than to eat the grass, and it is
certain that the earth is wholesome for the
horse. It has a cleansing effect and is a
cure for worms. Nothing, in short, is so
good for the digestion of a horse, especially
after long >ears of confinement in a stable
and high feeding, than an opportunity to
eat grass and earth.

(4) Tired Muscles. — Not everybody
realizes that a horse, to the eye, may be
in perfect condition, and yet his muscles

may be so tired and strained that move-
ment is positixely painful to him, and any
movement l)ut a slow one almost impos-
sible. Work-horses and hack-horses in
this condition are often seen in the street,
especially when they begin to grow old.
These horses look fairly fat and sleek, but
they are tired, their heads droop, they have
no life and they lack energy and quickness
of movement. Nothing but a rest will
restore these horses; but a rest of a few
months will do it, and it will increase their
value at least one-half. The writer of
this Bulletin remembers seeing a horse used
by a rural free delivery mail-carrier that,
being naturally a good feeder, and having
all the grain that he would eat, was in fine
bodily condition; but he did double the
work of an ordinary horse, that is, he
travelled twenty-three miles a day for six
days in the w^eek, and he was so tired and
stifif that it was difficult to urge him from
a walk into a trot. It is from this stifTen-
ing of the muscles that a horse really grows
old, and if the muscles are restored by an
annual vacation the useful life of the horse
will be extended to an astonishing degree.

A VACATION AT HOME

Many stables, especially truck-horse
stables, are so situated that a horse can be
given a very good vacation without send-
ing him away. That is, there is a yard
connected with the stable where the horse
can be turned loose in fine weather, with
his shoes off. His feed should, of course,
be changed to meet the changed condition
of his life. His oats should be reduced at
least one-half, but always according to the
age of the horse, and plenty of bran should
be given to him, with carrots, turnips and
other vegetables, and, if possible, some
grass, now and then, sent in from neigh-
boring farms. In this way the horse can
derive pretty nearly all the benefits of a
vacation in the country without the ex-
pense of sending him away, and without
separating him from his well-known and
beloved companions.

A VACATION IN THE COUNTRY

It is hardly necessary to say that the
greatest care should be taken in selecting
the farm where the horse is to be turned

111

out for a rest. Few farmers know how to
care for a horse, or will take any trouble
to make him comfortable. It must be
remembered, of course, that the city horse,
being used to high feed, cannot have all
his grain taken away from him, especially
if he be an old horse, without falling into
a worse condition than his former one.
I ' nless he is a young horse in rich pasturage,
he must receive some grain every day, and
the old horse will need a good deal, per-
haps one-half of his usual ration. Another
thing to be looked out for is the annoyance
from flies and mosquitoes. This is so
great, except in farms situated on high
groimd, that a horse, especially a city horse,
cannot be turned out all day or even all
night in a pasture or field without losing
more than he would gain. In pastures
of northern New England, where the land
is at a comparatively high altitude and
the nights are cool, horses can be turned
out day and night; but within thirty
or fifty miles of Boston, in midsummer,
there is hardly more than an hour or so,
in the whole twenty-four hours, when a
horse can be turned out without being
driven almost crazy by flies in the daytime,
and mosquitoes at night.

RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

At the annual Boston Work-Horse
Parade in 1910 a new class was estab-
lished,— a class not only new in the parade,
but ncAcr before gi\'en at any work-horse
I)arade or horse-shcnv. This was a class
for reconstructed horses, that is, horses
run down by neglect or abuse in the hands
ol one owner, and restored to health and
strength by rest and good treatment in
the hands of another. This class furnished
some striking examples of wiiat can be
done by giving a horse a chance to recuper-
ate. One of the horses exhibited w^as a
sound animal, but he had been worked hard
for eight years, was completely worked
out, and was supposed to be worthless.
He was bought for a song and restored
by three months' rest. Another horse,
bought two years before in a positively
emaciated condition, was entirely made
over by a vacation spent chiefly in a
box stall, with plenty of mashes, etc., and
within a year was sold for $245. Another,

bought for .S75, in the Fall, Irom a pro\'ision
dealer whose horses are knocked about by
boy drivers, was restored to health by a
rest, and sold for $300 in the spring.
Another horse, only eight years old, sound
except for blindness, was bought in the
Fall for $15, as he lay in the gutter too weak
to get up. He then weighed 1040 pounds;
four months afterward he was a strong,
powerful animal weighing 1360 pounds.
In the appendix will be found se\'eral
letters which give some striking illustra-
tions of the value of a vacation for work-
horses.

VACATION BY PIECE-MEAL

One way of giving a horse a vacation
is to increase the number of horses at
work for any firm or concern, so as to
permit each horse to lay off one day out
of the six working days, or to work half
a day only for one or more working days
in the week. For example, suppose a
given concern has work enough to keep
four three-hundred-dollar horses busy. Let
them add one horse to the equipment, so
that there will be five horses for the work.
This would relieve toil-worn legs and feet
and over-strained bodies and digestion,
would lessen somewhat the amount of
grain required for each horse, and would
greatly reduce the annual depreciation
in the value of each horse. In this way,
it is speaking within bounds to say, that
the working life of all the horses would
be prolonged from an average of six years
to an average of ten years.

It should be remembered also that a
horse in good condition and spirits is far
more efficient, and will get over far more
ground in a day, than one that is jaded
or stiff from overwork; and besides, the
good, active horse tends to make the
driver a better and more efficient employee.
Another consideration is the advertising
v^ilue of a good horse in good condition and
spirits. This increases every year, and in
cities where work-horse parades are held
it increases very fast. Customers look
more and more at the horse used, directly
or indirectly, in supplying their wants,
and a fine horse gives an appearance of
success and up-to-dateness that is worth
much more liian it costs.

112

APPENDIX

TESTIMONY AS TO VACATIONS
FOR WORK-HORSES

A large bakery concern in Boston,
the George G. Fox Co. says: —

" Our system is to give eacii of our
horses two weeks at pasture every year,
sending them four at a time while the
season lasts. We are well pleased with
the results."

EXPERIENCE OF A LEADING TRUCKMAN

(Letter to the President of the Boston Work-
Horse Parade Association.)

Boston, May 15, 191L
Dear Sir: —

I write this letter to call your attention to a
gray mare, stone blind, which we worked in our
business for fourteen years. When she had been
worked for about twelve years, she seemed to have
a general breakdown, and about that time you and
I had a conversation in regard to " reconstructed
horses," and you advised me to give this mare
two months la^'-off and see what effect it would
have. I followed your instructions — we have a
large yard — and this mare was turned out every
day, and most of the time we hired a boy to take
her out and give her some grass. In two months'
time she came back perfectly well and seemingly
as good as ever. We worked her for about two
years from that time, and then wc pensioned her
and sent her to a farm.

We have done the same thing with three others,
and one of these was run down so badly that our
veterinary surgetJfi" advised me to have him killed.
He declared that one of thjs horse's lungs was nearly
gone, and thought he was not worth one dollar.
We had used this horse for about eight years, and
concluded that we would try giving him a rest.
After three months' rest he was one of the hand-
somest horses in Boston, and he remained so for
about two years, and last year was shown with
the " reconstructed horses " in the Work-Horse
Parade. This year he died of blackwater on
account of his being so fleshy.

Our experience simply shows that your idea of
a vacation for horses that are run down is correct,
and I hope that many other horse owners will make
the same experiment. The results I have no
cjuestion in regard to.

Very truly yours,

WM. D. QUL\IB^■.

THE EXPERIENCE OF AN EXPRESSMAN

" This horse went to pieces after eight years of
city delivery work, and wasn't worth anything.
When he came to us, his legs were swollen, kidneys
weak, one lung going and the other almost gone.
He couldn't even go down an easy incline with(nit

stopping and struggling for breath. He was given
some physic, and then laid off for the summer. Wc
hired boys to lead him (and other horses) in the
grass of some open lots while the dew was on it, and
let them graze afternoons. We gave this horse
the freedom of the barn and the yard, and after a
while he began stealing the other horses' feed on
his own account. He finally filled out and improved
so much that I took him for my own use. Now he
feels so well that he won't even walk up hill. He's
also a little on the alarm-clock pattern; when he
stands in front of the offics evenings, you have to
tie him a little before six o'clock, or he will go home
to supper and the stable of his own notion."

Other horses that have been re-built by
this same owner have been sold well, are
in satisfactory condition and are doing
good work. His example is well worth
following.

VACATION BY CHANGE OF WORK

" W'e keep two horses for this business; and
while one of them works in the city, the other pulls
a light buckboard about our dairy farm and comes
in for plenty of green feed. They exchange jobs
and rations from time to time, with good results."

Many users of city horses could make a
good profit on a properly organized farm,
keeping part of the horses there at a time
until the whole band had been rested and
freshened up by vacation and change of
work. The average endurance of city life
by the horses would be lengthened, and one
and all would accomplish far more work
with infinitely less suffering.

There would be a home market in the
city stables for all surplus feed; and if the
distance were not too great, the out-going
teams could haul manure, while the horses
coming to town could bring in green food
and other supplies in season. The right
kind of a timber lot would furnish quan-
tities of leaves which make good bedding
and excellent fertilizing material. By this
system the cost of the horse-suppl\- could
be lowered greatly.

A HORSE-BOARDING FARM

Situated twenty miles from Boston:

" We raise hay and carrots; also corn, which we
feed green and on the cob. During the hot months
the horses are turned out at night, and brought in
and fed in the daytime. Mean horses are always
kept away from the others; and we have an ex-
ercise rink for use in l^ad weather.

11:3

" Notic-c of the taking away of a horse is very
important, in order that plenty of exercise may be
given before real work begins. We send for and
deliver all horses that romc to us."

Many suburban farms arc naturally
well-adapted to the care of horses that are
on vacation, and great soil-gain must
come from feeding the farm products on
the farm itself. It is an every-day prac-
tice in the Middle West to purchase and
feed stock for the sake of the by-product
thereby realized in fertilizing material.
The change that comes over properly
pastured fields is easily seen. Soil that
has become barren through over-cropping,
or that is drunk with the unnatural stim-
ulus of artificial fertilizing soon shows
a great improvement.

THE OHIO PLAN

Ohio's output of good things is not con-
fined to presidents and generals. The
first organized campaign for promoting
vacations for horses was started by the
Ohio Humane Society in Cincinnati in
June, 1908. Letters explaining the sub-
ject were sent at that time to many business
men and merchants of the city, who re-
sponded promptly. Similar letters were
sent out in 1909 and 1910; and the Society
reports that the horse-vacation habit is
well established in Cincinnati.

Requests were also made for the placing
of special appeals for the benefit ot horses
on the various letter-heads and circulars
issued by dilTerent firms and corpora-
tions. Here is a sample, which appeared
on many thousand copies of circulars, etc.:

A SQUARE DEAL FOR
THE HORSE

We believe every horse de-
serves three ample meals daily ;
water frequently; proper shoes;
a blanket in cold weather; two
weeks' vacation annually.

THROW AWAY THE WHIP

VACATIONS FOR POOR
MEN'S HORSES

A PROBLEM

(Extract from a letter from the Ohio
Humane Society.)

" A difficult problem in this vacation
work is that of the poor owner of a horse
who earns a living for a family by running
an express wagon or peddling. As a rule,
he is too poor to grant the horse a vaca-
tion; but we hope to provide for him
later."

The same problem confronts everyone
who tries to help in this direction. The
only way to meet the situation seems to
be to provide some good "second-hand"
horses that may be lent — under reasonable
and proper restrictions — as substitutes
for the horses that need rest.

Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses,
at Stow, twenty-five miles from Boston,
has numerous reconstructed horses that
it lends to people in that neighborhood,
w^here they can frequently be inspected
by the agents of the Farm. The Farm has
no horses for lending to city owners; but
it is always ready to give free rest and
treatment to the horses of poor men.

A horse may be sent by anybody at
any time to Red Acre Farm, with or
without notice, and he will be cared for.
This Association acts as the Boston Agent
of the Farm.

Pine Ridge, at Dedham, the annex of
the Animal Rescue League (51 Carver
Street, Boston), will also take poor men's
horses, free of charge, for a vacation and
for treatment. Pine Ridge is only ten
miles from the city, and is therefore con-
veniently situated for this purpose.

Copies of all Bulletins issued by this
Association may be had free on application.
The Bulletins thus far issued are: —

No. 1. Watering and Bedding, by Gil-
bert Tompkins.

No. 2. The Disposal of Old Horses,
by Henry C. Merwin.

No. 3. The Motor-Wagon and the
Work-Horse, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 4. Vacations for Work-Horses, by
Gilbert Tompkins and Henry C. Merwin.

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

Allslon Ilaiul Laundry Company 6S

American Coal Co 38

American (irocery Co 70

Animal Rescue League Annex 96

Apostolu Brothers 72

Atlantic Works 92

Atwood & McManus 92

Babcock, E.J

Babcock, F. M.

Badger, E. B. & Sons Co

Bain Bros. Co

Baker, Walter & Co., Limited,

Bartlett, A. J

Bay State Clean Towel Co

60

38

91

56

58

42

72

Bay State Fuel Co 48

Bay View Bottling Co. 68

Bellevue Hotel 66

Berry, C. & Co 78

Blinn, Morrill & Co 90

Boston Badge Co 26

Boston Flag Pole Co 52

Boston Forge Co 82

Boston Industrial Home 84

Boston Transfer Co 84

Boston Wine «& Spirit Co ; 84

Bowen.C 42

Boyd, Brockton Transportation Co 80

Bradford, John A. Coal Co 92

Brcck, Joseph & Sons 82

BrighamC. &Co .• 86

Brockway-Smith Corp

Bruno, Filippo & Co ._ 46

Buck, C. H. & Co ." 72

Campbell, Thomas 68

Chase, L. C. & Co 32

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co 82

City Laundry Co 24

Clement, \Y. A 66

Cobb, W. F. & Son 66

Coiley, J. T 96

Coleman Brothers 62

Commonwealth Hospital 8i

Connors, John T 96

Deerfoot Farms Dairy 88

Dempsey, P 66

Dennett, Erastus & Son 72

Di Napoli, Pasquali 46

Doherty & Daly 56

Dorchester Ice Co 52

Dover Stamping & Manufacturing Co 56

Driscoll, J. C 34

East Boston Gas Co. (Chelsea Div.) 58

Eastern Storage Co 82

Eddy, C. F. Co %

Eldridge, Baker Co 60

Elm Farm Milk Co 68

Fells Ice Co 46

Ferguson, J. G. & B. S. Co 48

Forgie's, James Sons 76

Fox, Geo. G. Co 58

Freedman, I. & Co 42

Frediani, M. & Sons 38

Gahm, Joseph & Sons..
Gove, Austin & Son, Ir

Higgins, W. J 46

Houghton & Dutton 32

Howard, G. B. & Co 38

Hovey, C. F. & Co 64

Hovey, H. A. & Co. 50

Hoyt, The Co 86

Huckins, P. S. Co 80

Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp 44

Jordan Marsh Co 88

Kelly Peanut Co.
Kennett, R. A

Leavitt, P. M

Lemay, A. A

Leuthy, A. & Co

Locke Coal Co

London, The Harness Co

Lowney, The Walter M. Co 22

Magee's East Boston Express 46

Maiden Coal Co 56

Maiden Electric Co 64

Marine Towel Supply Co 52

Marsh, J. A. Coal Co 92

Merchants' Towel Supply Co 70

Metropolitan Coal Co 30

Monarch Typewriter Company 28

Moore, F. L. Co 74

Morss & Whyte, The Co 64

McCall, F. H

McCarthy, F. J. & Co 52

McDowell, Thomas .42

McEnany, J. W 50

LIST OF ADVERTISERS (Continued)

McGreevey, Joseph 74

McKinnon. William F 72

IMcOiicslcn, George C 62

New England Confectionery Co 70

Newcomb, J. S. cS: Co <6

Oak Grove Farm 32

O'Brion, Fulton 52

O'Learv, Denis 72

Pierce, S. S. Co

Potter's Garage & Stable Co.

Priest, T.j

_^Purcoxia, The Co.

.18

Quinby, W. -S. Co.

56

Red Acre Farm 62 and 96

Rescue Mission, The Wood & Coal Yard 86

Reardon, John & Sons Co 66

Revere House 70

Richardson. J. H 38

Roessle, The Brewery 76

Ross, C. B 70

Rowe, A. A. & Son 86

Russell, W. G. & H. C 78

Sansone, A

Schwalm, John

Scaverns Piano Action Co.
Shapleigh Coffee Co

80

42

56

56

Shattuck & Jones 34

Siegel, Henry Co 90

Smith, C. B. & Bro .44

Smith D. A 82

Smith, G. W. & F. Iron Co 80

^niilh. J. H 86

Snow, Wheeler, McElveen & Cavanagh

Horse Co 78

Star Brewing Co 60

Stetson Coal Co , 44

Stone, W. P. «& Co 38

Sturtevant & Haley 38

Suburban Gas & Electric Co 94

Sullivan, J. H. Co 82

Talbot, J. C 34

Tassinari, V. & Co. 52

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc. 54

Tighe, J. T. & Co '. 78

Timberlake & Small.. 68

Tingley, W. J 82

Tisdale, Wilson Co 88

Trimount Laundry 50

Union Glass Co 50

Union Ice Co 80

Union Steam Sponging Works 68

United Basket Co 40

Watts, James H 66

Waterhouse, L. A 46

Webster Charcoal Co ,....52

Wellington-Wild Coal Co 34

White, R. H. Co

Whiting, D. & Sons 20

Whitney, John W 78

Woodberry, D. S. & Co :..50

Woods, John M.& Co 5i

Wright, John 74

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins 52

IIG

#

LAJJ^

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

1912

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CATALOGUE

Boston Work-Horse Parade
Association

(INCORPORATED)

TENTH ANNUAL PARADE

May 3oth, 19 12

DIRECTORS

HENRY C. MERVVIN, President,

State House, Room 356.

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President, FRANCIS PEABODY, Jr., Vice-President,

Fisher Avenue, Brookline. Devonshire Building.

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary,

101 Milk Street.

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3rd, Treasurer,

City Hall.

GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, Mattapoisett.

JOHN H. JEWETT, 161 High Street.

W. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street.

DR. F. H. ROWLEY, Pres. M. S. P. C. A., 45 Milk Street.
G. F. STEBBINS, 12 Pearl Street.

AGENTS

A. G. MERWIN, General Agent,
15 Beacon Street.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Special Agent,
42 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston

JAMES MEREDITH, Inspector,
208 Everett Street, East Boston.

OFFICE

(OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR EXCEPT IN AUGUST)

15 BEACON STREET, ROOM 27

TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 228

WORK-HORSE PARADES

HE Work-Horse Parade originated in England, and for
many years it has been an annual event in London
and Liverpool. The first Parade of the kind on this
continent was held in Boston on Memorial Day, May 30,
1903, by ten or twelve men who had previously been
unacquainted with one another, but who were drawn
together by their interest in horses, — especially in the
ill-treated horse. Soon afterward they were incorpo-
rated under the name of the " Boston Work-Horse Parade Association;"
and we beg that all humane persons who have property to dispose of will
bear this title in mind.

The Association has no endowment whatever, and the difficulty in
raising the money necessary to carry out the Parade is very great. Several
of the Directors devote to it far more time and energy than they can afford
to expend, outside of their regular occupation; and the want of funds is
a continual source of anxiety. Every year the Parade increases in size
and consequently in expense, and the very success of the Association seems
likely to prove its ruin. It is only through the great generosity of a few
men and w^omen, among w^hom are the wddow and relatives of the late
R. A. Lawrence, the founder and first President of the Association, that
the Parade has been maintained for the past few years.

The Parade-idea is gradually extending over the continent, and, in
every case, so far as we know, the Boston Parade has served as a model.
This is true of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Buffalo, Bur-
lington (Iowa), New Orleans, Minneapolis, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco
and Oakland, Muskegon (Mich.), Hanover (N. H.), Nashua (N. H.),
Waltham (Mass.), Toronto and Halifax.

It gives us the greatest pleasure to send copies of our circulars, cata-
logues, instructions to judges, and other documents to any society or person
who contemplates the holding of a Parade; and all persons are at liberty to
reprint and publish the circulars and Bulletins issued by this Association.
In particular cases, we shall be glad to furnish information and advice by
personal letters or interviews. We have a collection of slides for a stere-
opticon display of pictures of work-horses and other horses, and we are
happy to lend these to any association or person desiring to use them.

THE PARADE NOT A RICH MAN'S SHOW

In our Parade every effort is made to reach and benefit the poor man
and the poor man's horse. In all classes, except the championship classes,
age counts in favor of the horse. The older the horse the higher he is
graded, provided that his condition is good; and neither l)lindness nor
blemishes disqualif\- him. The most interesting part of the Parade is the
Old Horse Class, and that is distinctly the poor man's opportunity. The
highest honors in our Parade are the two gold medals, — the Lawrence
medal for four-horse teams, cared for by the driver, and the gold medal for
the best old horse. This last prize has been offered eight times; five times
it was taken by a man who owned only the single horse which he exhibited ;
and once it was taken by a man who owned only two horses.

Moreover, in the classes where horses are most apt to be owned by
poor men we offer many special prizes of money and street l)lankets.
These are the huckster, barrel-rack and local express classes.

The Old Horse Class was originated by this Association, and it has
been a success wherever tried, — not only in Work-Horse Parades, but at
Cattle Shows and County Fairs. We earnestly recommend this class to
the managers of Horse Shows and Fairs throughout the country.

Another novelty, tried with great success last year, is the class for
Reconstructed Horses, that is, horses that were run down by neglect
or ill-usage and have been restored to health and strength by a new owner.

OUR AGENTS

Whenever our funds are sufficient, we employ an agent to go about
among the poorer classes of stables, especially on Sundays, when the
horses are all in the stable. In this way we assist the owners with advice,
medicine and other means. Much good is accomplished in this manner.
Men who treat their horses with cruelty are warned, and in extreme cases
suitable action is taken. We earnestly ask for contributions in order that
we may carry on this work during the coming summer.

THE EQUINE SHOWER BATH

Last year during the excessively hot weather this Association main-
tained eight showering stations where horses were showered with water
from hose attached to a hydrant or were sponged off by means of water
pails and sponges. These stations were at Upham's Corner, Copley Square,
Park Square, Charles St., Cambridge St., Minot St., Scollay Square, and
Dock Square. We are indebted to the following persons and corporations

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for the free use of their water and hose, and, in behalf of the horses, we
most earnestly thank them: — the Pilgrim Congregational Church; the
Franklin Savings Bank, M. F. Hanson, the Boston Wine and Spirit Com-
pany, the Oriental Tea Company. Thousands of animals were refreshed
in this manner, and often a long line of panting horses, exhausted by the
heat, were waiting their turn.

This showering service will be continued in the current year on any
days when the thermometer is 85° or over, provided that we have money
enough on hand for the purpose.

MEETINGS FOR DRIVERS

Two "Smoke Talks" for drivers, stablemen and all other persons
interested in horses were held in Kingsley Hall in February, 1912, at which
addresses were made by Dr. Rowley and Mr. W. D. Quimby, and stere-
opticon pictures of horses were shown and explained by the President of
the Association. These meetings had large and enthusiastic audiences.
The same entertainment was given at Waltham in May of this year, under
the auspices of the Animal Aid Society. We assisted the same society in
holding a very successful Work-Horse Parade in Waltham on April 19, 1912.

RED ACRE FARM AND PINE RIDGE

We act as agents for Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses at Stow,
and inquiries about the Farm, and how horses can be sent there, will be
answered at any time by letter or telephone. Any horse which is a subject
for charity may be sent to the Farm by anybody, at any time, without
notice; and the animal will be cared for. The post-office address of the
Farm is South Acton, Mass. The railroad station is South Acton. The
telephone is West Acton 8.

Under the laws of Massachusetts (Chap. 133 of the Acts of the year
1908) cities and towns may turn over their old or disabled horses to Red
Acre Farm, or to any other incorporated societ}' for the relief of dumb
animals. Boston, Somerville, Brookline, Waltham and other municipalities
have availed themselves of this law, instead of selling the animals at auction.

Pine Ridge, the annex at Dedham of the Animal Rescue League, is
ready at any time to receive horses that need rest or treatment. Appli-
cation should be made to the League at 51 Carver Street, Boston. Pine
Ridge is onh- 10 miles out, and is thus a convenient place in which to give
horses a vacation.

There is a growing feeling in the community that old and worn-out

5

or painfully lame horses ought not to be sold, but should be killed or other-
wise disposed of in a humane manner. To sell a worn-out horse, and thus
eonsign him to a slow and ])ainful death, will be looked upon years hence
as an almost incredible cruelt\'.

BULLETINS

The Association issued in 1910 a Bulletin on Watering and Bedding,
by Gilbert Tompkins. This Bulletin has been widely read and highly
commended. A revised edition was published last August, and it is now
reprinted, with some additions, at the end of this catalogue, where will be
found also a Bulletin on X'acations for Work-Horses. We believe it to be a
fact that an annual vacation for the work-horse, and especially for the old
work-horse, is a matter not only of humanity, but of economy.

Since September, 1911, we have printed and distributed over 6,000
Bulletins.

Copies of all Bulletins issued by this Association may be had free
on application. The Bulletins thus far issued are: —

No. 1. Watering and Bedding, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 2. The Disposal of Old Horses, by Henry C. Merwin.

No. 3. The Motor- Wagon and the Work-Horse, by Gilbert Tomj^kins.

No. 4. Vacations for Work-Horses, by Gilbert Tompkins and Henry
C. Merwin.

No. 5. A Bulletin on the Feeding of Work-Horses, by Gilbert
Tompkins, will be published about the first of July.

THE STABLE INSPECTION

The most important activity of this Association, next to the Parade,
and perhaps not second to that, is the system of Stable Inspection.

Entries for this may be made at any time, and by stables of all kinds,
including livery, hack, and boarding stables. There is no entry fee. The
stables are judged, not in competition with one another, but accordingly
as they satisfy the standard fixed by the Association. The prizes are un-
limited in number, and consist mainly of silver medals, awarded to the
proprietors and to foremen and nightmen. The stables and the foremen
are not always graded alike. Sometimes a foreman makes poor use ot the
facilities at his command, and, more often, a good foreman has to struggle
against poor facilities and bad drivers. The Inspectors are the most
expert and impartial men that we can find in Boston or elsewhere. Their
reports are confidential, and are conmiunicated onh' to the pr()j)rietor ot
the stable.

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Among the points considered by the InsjDectors are quaHty and quantity
of hay and grain, watering, bedding, blanketing, grooming, ventilation,
stalls, sanitary condition of stable, and the handling of the horses by grooms
and drivers.

The stable inspection is availed of more and more every year, espe-
cially by large concerns. The total number of horses in the stables in-
spected during the past two years is five thousand, four hundred and forty.

Many large concerns, especially corporations, leave their stable man-
agement wholly to subordinates, and often do not know whether it is good
or bad, or how it could be improved. There are men working alone at
night in large stables, old employees in many cases, as to whom the question
is never asked whether they do their work well or ill. Most of these men
are faithful. A few of them have been unearthed by our Stable Inspectors,
and it is pathetic to see how pleased and surprised they are to find that any
human being takes an interest in them or in their work.

No amount of system can compensate for the want of this
personal interest in the horses and in the men who take care of
them. It should be the business of some person in authority in every
concern to know how^ the horses look and feel, whether the men in charge
are faithful or not, how' long they have been in the service, what sugges-
tions they have to make, and so forth. It seems to be the policy of many
large corporations and firms to treat men and horses alike as if they were
machines. This is not good " business," to say nothing of humanity.

FAULTS IN STABLES

Our Inspectors have found the most common faults in Work-Horse
stables to be as follows: —

(1) Scanty bedding.

(2) Failure to bed the horses on Sundays and holidays in the daytime.

(3) Failure to water the horses at night after they have eaten their hay.

(4) Failure to keep the horses' feet soft.

(5) Poor grooming.

STABLE INSPECTION REPORT

The following is a copy of the ]jrinted form for the Inspector's report: —
The Inspectors are requested to re]3ort on the following matters and
any others that ma\- occur to them:^ —

1. How the horses are brought to the stable by the drivers, whether in
a heated condition or nor.

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2. Manners and appearance of the horses, as showing whether they have
been handled kindly or roughly.

3. Bodily condition of horses.

4. Condition of horses' feet.

5. Are the horses well groomed ?

6. Examine the horses for galls or other sores, and state how many, if any,
are galled.

7. Is the harness clean and well oiled ; and especially are the insides of
the collars clean ?

8. Ventilation of stable and hay loft.

9. Cleanliness of stable, hay loft and watering troughs.

10. Drainage, and disposal of manure.

11. Temperature of stable, and whether the horses are subjected to draughts
or not.

12. Size and character of stalls — width and length.

13. Amount of bedding ; and are the horses bedded during the day on Sun-
days, and when they stand in the stable on other days?

14. Hours of feeding and watering; and especially are the horses watered
after eating their hay at night ?

15. Quality and amount of hay and grain fed.

16. Bran mash, — when given.

17. Salt, when and how given.

18. Blanketing of horses in stable.

19. (In large stables) is there a drying room for blankets ?

20. Are there rain-covers for the horses, or two sets of blankets — one for
wet weather?

larks :' '

Signature of Inspector.
Date

For the prizes awarded this year to stables and stablemen see the
pages at the end of the entry list.

The Association is indebted to the following Stable Inspectors for
their very careful and conscientious work: —

E. F. COLDWELL ROBERT MASON

J. B. MATTHEWS J. W. Whitney

TENTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1912

'NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, or out
of condition will be disqualified.

Every entry not disqualified will receive a^ribbon,
either first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow). In the
Old Horse Class highly commended ribbons are awarded,
which are equivalent to third prizes in other classes.
Each blue ribbon winner wall receive a brass medal to be worn as a
permanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be
aAvarded. The Judges may aw^ard such ribbons as they deem to be de-
served, subject to the following rules:

(1) Age counts in favor of a horse,

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green horses,
and, if possible, not to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any horse,
unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type and
good quality.*

MANNERS

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse has
been treated kindly,

COLOR

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

BLINDNESS

A blind horse is not disqualified.

THE VEHICLE

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry or reduce the
grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

For what is meant by quality, see the pages at the end of the catalogue.

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THE HARNESS

The value or beauty of the harness does not count ; but a harness that
is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-fitting, especially in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by reason
of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in the
harness. Throat-latches too tight, and inside reins too long, in the case of
pairs, are also common defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of it,
is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in respect
to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not required. Brass
frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other ornaments should not
be used.

Housings for collars, except for use in rain-storms, are strongly disapproved
by the Association as being unnecessary, expensive and adding to the weight of
the harness.

The single harness approved by the Association, and shown in a photo-
graph printed in this catalogue, weighs only 53 pounds, collar and all, and it is
big enough for any 1350-pound horse. Horses of that weight frequently carry
a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The bridle shown in the photograph
weighs less than two pounds — about half liit usual weight.

DRIVERS' BADGES

A medal or badge, to be worn on the person, will be given to every driver
who shows in the Parade, in good condition and serviceably sound, the same
horse or horses shown by him in the Parade of the year before. (In case of
four-horse teams, it will be sufficient if three of the horses were shown by him
the previous year.)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious driver, all things con-
sidered ; and silver badges will be given to the twenty who rank next.*

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will be ambitious to obtain
one of these badges, and that possession of the badge will be the best recom-
mendation that a driver could have.

SPECIAL PRIZES

In memory of R. A. Lawrence, its first President, the Association
offers a gold medal to the owner and a silver medal to the driver, for the

*The following gold and silver badges were awarded in 1912:

Gold badges: I'hilip 11. Boyd, Michel Devereaux.

Silver badges: William Argy, Henry K . Barnard, Thomas Barry, John J. Brady, Edgar N. Bryson,
William II. Bryson, Michael Burke, Remus Burt, T. B. Cheever, Robert Coulter, Elvvood Demeritt, H. L.
Fallon, George C. Lienhard, William T. Lockney, William Lonergan, John W. Luzzatto, Oliver H. Marion,
Harrv Martell, Xyron R. Merritield, Joseph A. McDonald, Alexander McLane, Timothy J. O'Connor, Edward
Riley, Nathan P. Teague, William Vaughn, Kred E. W eir.

10

1

best four-horse team in the Parade, provided also that the driver takes
care of his horses. There are second and third prizes in this Class.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums
of money, are offered in the \eteran Driver, Old Horse and other classes
by the following: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue
League, Red Acre Farm, Mrs. A. E. Dwight, Mrs. A. G. Merwin, Mrs.
Jacob Hittinger, John W. Whitney, W. D. Quimby, George W. Harrington,
Dr. P. J. Cronon, Dr. D. P. Keogh, James Forgie's Sons. These will be
found specified in the Entry List below.

DRIVING COMPETITION

A Driving Competition for four-horse teams will be held in or near
Commonwealth Avenue, while the judging is taking place. Entries for
this competition need not be made beforehand. The first prize will be
a silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

There is a class for the Letter Carriers in the Boston District w^ho
have horses; of these there are about thirty-five. Their yearly allowance
for providing and maintaining a horse and wagon is only $350. This
sum is very inadequate. The men do their best, but their horses and
wagons make a poor showing. Only one has made an entry in the Parade
of 1912.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the
reviewing-stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing-stand
at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclosed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not alwa>s a])parenl, treciuently
exclude a fine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse,
rnd that green horses are disc-riminated against.

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SYSTEM OF JUDGING

Those classes in which special prizes are awarded, namely, Fire De-
partments, Old Horses, Reconstructed Horses, Four-Horse Teams, Owners
and Foremen's Runabout Horses, Barrel-Racks, Hucksters, Local Expresses,
and the five Championship classes, will be judged as formerly, that is, by
two Judges for each class, w^ho will inspect the horses, and see them move.
The other classes, comprising about four-fifths of the Parade, w^ill be judged
by one set of Judges in the following manner: —

As soon as the classes are in order, they w^ill start toward the reviewing-
stand, w^ith a distance of twenty feet between each entry.

Two veterinarians will be stationed about fifty yards down the line,
and the horses will approach them at a slow trot. The veterinarians
will inspect the horses as they approach, will halt them if necessary, and
will shunt off from the line any that are lame.

If the owner or driver thinks that a mistake has been made, he may
ask the veterinarians to test his horse again, and in that case the veterin-
arians will give the horse another trial later.

Those not excluded for lameness will proceed at a walk, and will be
judged by two experts stationed fifty yards further toward the reviewing-
stand. They will " size up " the horses as they approach, will halt them
for a moment, if necessary, and look them over, and w^ill then decide on
the grade of ribbon which the entry is to receive, — or w^ill decide that the
entry is to receive nothing; and their decision, without announcing it to
the driver, will be telephoned by an assistant to the reviewing-stand. Each
entry carries a number corresponding with the number in the catalogue,
so that this can easily be done.

This plan was tried last year and worked so successfully that it will be
adopted again this year.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Is it not possible, we are often asked, for a man to have a few good-
looking horses in the Parade, while at home he has five or ten times as
many in poor condition? We answer, No. We reserve the right to inspect
all the horses in the stable of an applicant for a place in the Parade; and
every year we exclude many entries on the ground that the owner's treat-
ment of his horses in general is not humane. In other cases, when the treat-
ment of the owner's horses is good in most respects, but not up to the
standard in others, we request the owner to make such reforms as are
needed; and it is very seldom that he refuses.

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The advertising value of a place in the Parade is now very great,
and we intend that no inhumane owner of a horse shall have the benefit
of it.

The Public may take the presence of a horse in this Parade
as an assurance that the owner is a humane man in his treatment
of horses generally.

Our Judges are selected upon the same principle.

THE NUMBER OF FIRMS REPRESENTED IN THE PARADE

1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903

154

TOTAL NUMBER OF ENTRIES

Year 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903

1048 1015 903 847 738 685 593 530 444 433

PRIZES AWARDED

Year 1st 2d 3rd 4th 5th H. C. Special Totals

1911 454 210 82 4 7 26 55 839

1910 499 208 91 3 17 68 866

1909 404 197 77 7 30 83 802

1908 362 155 70 5 23 34 655

1907 237 147 97 59 39 43 625

1906 165 129 94 91 24 38 543

PRIZES TO VETERAN DRIVERS

Year 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906

29 36 38 37 19 23 24

DRIVERS' BADGES

Year 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906

332 327 288 190 394 505 366

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POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE

Horses walked on starting out in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and
at night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or
if the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar, saddle and
crupper.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only,
horses wiped all over with a wet sponge
on coming in. (This does not mean washing
the horse, much less turning the hose on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not
much, on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case,

watered at night, after eating their hay. This is
especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sun-
day noon ; cool in summer, hot in winter.
A mash twice a week if work is light.

Horses salted in the bran mash, or other-
wise, with regularity.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially gollars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie
with heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or grated
in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man, and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for
the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

Horses hurried on starting in the morn-
ing, and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing
hard.

Harness stripped ofif roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, clean-
ing or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill,
no matter how hot ; or not watered at
all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating
their hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night, and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much
trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody hap-
pens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean ; sweat allowed to ac-
cumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway, with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up
dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the horses'
heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the even-
ing and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken ; doors left open ; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot
nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge;
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of
noise and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out
or put up, nor on Sundaj'S.

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HOT-WEATHER RULES

1. I>oad lightly, and drive slowly.

2. Water your horse as often as possible, but let him drink only a few swallows if
he is going to stand still.

3. So long as a horse is working, water in moderate quantities will not hurt him. If
watered often, he will not drink too much at a time.

4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks, his eyes, his nose
and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.

5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge.
Use vinegar water if possible. Never turn the hose on his back or loins.

6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, cold ; and in very hot weather add a tablespoon-
ful of saltpetre.

7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped
hat does more harm than good.

8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is
worse than nothing.

9. If the horse is overcome by heat, remove harness and bridle, wash out his mouth,
sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces of aromatic spirits of
ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water, or give him a pint of
coi^ce warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if necessary, chopped ice,
wrapped in a cloth.

10. If the horse is ofi his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran,
and a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley
water to drink.

11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and
quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger
of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.

15

WILLIAM D. QUIMBY

ARTHUR GILBERT MERWIN DR. P. J. CRONON

Cfjaplain

THE REV. FREDERICK M. WHITE

Francis Peabody.Jr.
Arthur Perrin
Joshua Atwood, 3rd
John H. Jewett
James I. Brooks

H. J. QuiMBY

Dennis Neyland
William J. Brady
William Selby
Robert Mason
Fred L. Jordan
John W. Whitney

Albert B. Lewis
R. D. Carter
Phillip S. Greeley
Curt P. Freshel
Clifford G. Miller
George Hicks

G. Burton Milliman

T. Watts Davies

Robert J. Taylor

©eterinarp ansipector

DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

U^\)tv^

A. L. Berry

aubges;

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. J. M.

BAKER, JAMES E.
BALK AM, DR. R. W.
BARNES, DR. W. E.
BARTLETT, W. R.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BOLCiER, DR. D. L.
BRKiHAM, W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
BUTLER, W. L.

CLEAVES, DR.
COLDWELL, E. F.
COLE, W. K.
COLLI NSON, C. M. B.
CULLEN, DR. DAVID

DELANEY, D. J.
DELANO, DR CHAS. W.
DEWS, DR HARRY
DRAPER, DR. A. W.

DUMMER, R. G.
DUNCAN, JOHN

FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.

GILLIGAN, J. T.
GORDON, JOHN

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON, GEO. W.
HARRISON, CAPT. RODEN
HILL, DR. A. G.
HOFFMAN, E. H.
HOLDEN, C. B.
HUNT, W. D.

KENNETT, r. a.
KENNEY, J. R

LANGLAN, THOS.

MACK. THOMAS W.
MacWILLIAMS, p. T.
MASON, ROBERT

16

MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MAY, DR. A. W.
McMANUS, H. P.
MEREDITH, JAMES
MERWIN, A. G
MURRAY, R. H.

OSGOOD, DR. F. H.

PERRY, DR. CHAS. H.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.

ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROLLIN, DR. J. H.

SOUTHER, DR. H. A.
SULLIVAN,DR. F. J.
SULLIVAN, J. H.

WADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WALKER, FRED F.
WHITTEMORE, W. P.

THE FOLLOWING DRIVERS ACT AS AIDS
IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES

I

WILLIAM GALLAGHER,
SAMUEL BLAIR,
RALPH ARMSTRONG,
FRANK T. DALEY,
PATRICK HENNESSEY,
M. J. SHEA,
RICHARD POWELL,
WILLIAM E. DEN VI R,
JOHN BRONKHORST,
FRED DeCORSEY,
J. F. HOWARD,
WARREN E. DAVIS,
JAMES R. BOYD,
ELMER V. NEWTON,
ALFRED J. GODDARD,
PATRICK E. BURKE,
EDWARD J. SWEENEY.
JOSEPH HARRIS,
JOHN A. MOREHOUSE,
DANIEL SMIDDI,
JOHN HOWARD,
GUILFORD SAUNDERS,
WILLIAM MELLISH,
JOSEPH A. LEACH,
PATRICK WELCH,
LOUIS H. STEINBERG,
JOHN T. KILDUFF,
M. J. DEVEREAUX,
G. FRED SEAMON,
MAURICE J. FLYNN,

CLAYTON E. EVERTON,

CHARLES G. VAUGHN,
WILLIAM H. BRYSON,

WILLIAM B. SMITH,
GEORGE FARRELL,
RALPH B. FAMES,
WILLIAM B. LOUD,
ROBERT F. ATWOOD,
FRED E. WEIR,
JOHN A. HANSON,
(GEORGE W. YOUNKER,
HERBERT A. LEA,
WILLIAM W. THAYER,
WILLIAM D. HIGGINS,
WILLIAM J. COILEY,
RALPH E. HARRINGTON,
MARK H. SIMONDS,

Public Works Departmenl.

Public Works Department.

Milk.

Bakers.

Laundry.

Deliveries, Newspapers.

Deliveries, Miscellaneous.

Deliveries, Department Stores.

Furniture Makers and Movers.

Provisions, Light Horses.

Provisions, Heavy Horses.

Confectioners.

Grocers.

Public Service Corporations.

Oil Dealers.

Manufacturers.

Builders and Building INIaterial.

Metals and Junk.

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers.

Hay and Grain.

Lumber.

Ice.

Contractors.

Coke and Charcoal.

Coal.

Owners' and Foremen's Runabouts.

Truckmen.

Lawrence Gold Medal (Four-Horse Teams).

Championship, Singles, Light Horses.

Championship, Singles, Middleweight or

Wagon Horses.
Championship, Doubles. Middleweight or

Wagon Horses
Championship, Singles, Heavy Horses.
Championship, Doubles and Upwards, Heavy

Horses.
Old Horses, Division A.
Old Horses, Division B.
Old Horses, Division C.
Old Horses, Division D.
Old Horses, Division E.
Old Horses, Championship.
Reconstructed Horses.
Barrel Racks.
Express, Division A.
Express, Division B.
Express, Division C.
Hucksters, Division A.
Hucksters, Division B.
Hucksters. Division C.

On page 61, entry No. 353,

ERRATUM

Daniel Leighton should read Daniel Singleton.
17

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

A. E. D.

A Friend, " S."

Agassiz, R. L.

A Lover of Animals

Allen, Miss Sarah M.

American Humane Education

Society
Ames, Mrs. William H.
Angell, Mrs. George T.
Animal Rescue League
Anonymous

Bacon, Miss Louisa C.
Bacon, Miss M. P.
Bartlett, Miss Fannie
Baylies, Walter C.
Beebe, E. Pierson
Blake, Mrs. Arthur W.
Blake, Miss Marion L.
Blake, Mrs. Mary F.
Bossert, Miss Annie
Boston Elevated Railway Co.
Boston Ice Co.
Brooks, Fred
Bryant, Mrs. E. B.
Burr, Mrs. H. M.

Cabot, Mrs. A. T.
Cambridge Gas Light Co.
Carr, Samuel
Carter's Ink Co.
Chase, Mrs. Theodore
Clapp, Eugene H.
Clarke, Eliot C.
Clarke, Henry Martyn
Clarke, Miss Lillian Freeman
Crocker, George G.
Cronon, Dr. P. J.
Cunningham, Frederick

Daland, Tucker
Davenport, Mrs. J. Henry
Deland, Mrs. Margaret
Dempsey, P. & Co.
Dexter, Gordon
Dodd, Miss Ethel

Eaton, Miss Harriett L.
Eaton, Miss Julia F.
Eaton, Miss Mary S.
E. C. J.

Ki.sher, Miss Annie E.
Forbes, J. Murray

Gilman, O. B.
Goddard, Miss Julia
Gowing, Mrs. E. H.
Greene, Mrs. Edwin Farnuni
Grew, Edward W.

Hall, George G.
Harrington, George W.
Hayes, Miss Mary H.
Hittinger, Mrs. Jacob
Hittinger, Jacob
Howe, Mrs. Albert
Hudson, Mrs. John E.

lasigi. Miss Nora

In Memory of A. K.'s " Puss

Jarves, Miss Florence A.
Jordan, F. L.

Keith, B. F.

Kendall, Miss Georgiana
Kennard, Mrs. C. W.
Kent, Prentiss M.
Keogh, Daniel P., M.D.D.
Kidder, Charles A.

Lawrence, Amory A.

Lawrence, John

Lawrence. Madeline

Lee, Joseph

L. F.

Loring, Miss Helen

Loring, Mrs. Thacher

Mackie, Walter
Manning, Miss Frances
Marble, Mrs. A. M.
Marston, R. & Co.
Mason, Miss E. F.
Mason, Miss Ida
Masters, E. C.

Matthews, Albert
Maynard Coffee Co.
Merwin, Mrs. A. G.
Mixter, Miss M. C.
Moors, Mrs. Francis J.
Morse, Dr. Henry Lee
Morse, John T., Jr.
Moseley, Miss Ellen F.
M. S. P. C. A. Society

"Ormonde"

Parker, Mrs. Charles H.
Parker, Francis S.
Parsons, The Misses
Peabody, Phillip G.
Phillips, Mrs. John C.
Pickman, Dudley L.
Pierce, Mrs. Myron E.
Putnam, Miss Sarah G.

Quimby, W. D.

Rackemann, Charles S.
Red Acre Farm
Richardson, Mrs. Charles F.
Richardson, Dr. William L.
Rodman, Miss Emma
Rollins, Hon. F. W.

Shattuck, Dr. George B.
Shaw, Francis ^

Shimmin, Miss Blanche
Staniford, Mrs. Daniel
Steele, Miss Carrie B.
Storer, Mrs. John H.
Sturgis, Mrs. Robert S.
Swift, Henry W.

Tarbell, A. P.
Thayer, Mrs. Ezra R.
Tyson, Mrs. George

Ward, Miss Elizabeth J.
White, R. H., Co.
Wiggles worth, George
Williams, Mrs. Francis H.
Wood, Miss Annie L.
Worthington, Miss Julia H.

Young, Mrs. B. L.

Mrs. R. D. Evans

Mrs. R. A. Lawrence

Mrs. B. T. Mc

Mrs. David Nevins

18

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS

The American Humane Education Society offers a silver medal for that driver in
the Parade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer,
or of the predecessor of that employer. The Association gives a second prize of five dollars
to the driver with the second longest term, and a bronze medal to every driver entered in
this class (the prize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years of
Service

ARTHUR GESWELL
WILLIAM T. DUNBAR
JOHN B. FAY
WILLIAM WALLACE
WILLIAM H. LOVELESS
JOHN HOWARD
TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR
WILLIAM B. SMITH
JAMES SPIKES
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
CHESTER H. MEADDOX
WILLIAM F. MEESE
CHARLES S. MOORE
EDWARD J. TEW
WILLIAM B. WEBB
CHARLES WHITE
MICHAEL BURKE
JOHN F. CONNORS
JOHN J. KILDUFF
PATRICK DONAHUE

Lawrence & Wiggin

20

Atlantic Works

21

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

21

Paine Furniture Co.

22

W. E. Loveless

23

Howard Bros.

24

Wilson Tisdale Co.

24

Boston Forge Co.

24

C. F. Eddy Co.

24

City of Boston (Sanitary Service)

24

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

26

L. A. Waterhouse

27

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

27

S. S. Pierce Co.

27

H. F. Brackett & Co.

27

A. F. Carpenter

27

City of Boston (Water Dept.)

28

The Stetson Coal Co.

28

City of Boston

28

C. F. Eddy Co.

29

19

"(^isa

99

Ceylon Tea

Pure Rich Fragrant

I LB.
CANISTERS
60 CENTS

1-2 LB.
CANISTERS
35 CENTS

Packed in Parchment-lined
One pound and half-pound Canisters

WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH OTHER TEAS
OF THE SAME OR HIGHER PRICE

S. S. PIERCE CO.

Tremont and Beacon Streets
Copley Square
CooUdgfe Corner

BOSTON

BOSTON

BROOKLINE

20

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS— Continued

NAME OF DRIVER

MICHAEL CURRAN
WILLIAM E. DENVIR
THOMAS H. McMANUS
ANDREW BLAKE
CHRISTOPHER LORENSON
PATRICK A. OUINN
THOMAS MURRAY
S. J. RICHARDSON
LOUIS BRIER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years of
Service

John T. Scully Foundation Co. 30

C. F. Hovey Co. 30

Paine Furniture Co. 33

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 34

Jenness & Co. 34

John Reardon & Sons Co. 34

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 35

City Laundry 38

Jordan Marsh Co. 39

The Veteran Driver's Prize was won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the
Metropolitan Coal Co., his term of service being 30 years; in 1905, by Thomas Haley, an
employee of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., with a record of 40 years; and a medal was
also given to P. Callaghan, employed by the Newton Cemetery Corporation for 38 years.
In 1906 the medal was won by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W.T. & A. G.Van Nostrand
Co., his term of service being 44 years; in 1907 by John Francis Kelley, employed by R. O.
Brigham for 42 years; in 1908 by Thomas Colbert, employed by Henry Craft's Sons, and by
James Holland, employed by P. O'Riorden Estate, each of whom received a medal, having
each served for a term of 43 years. A special silver medal was also awarded to John
Green for his service of 49 years with the City of Boston. In 1909 this prize was won by
John M. Lee, of the Boston Ice Co., with a record of 52 years' service. In 1910 the prize
went to Henry Knox, who had driven 37 years for the George McQuesten Lumber Co.
In 1911 the medal was won by Louis Brier, driver for Jordan, Marsh Company, with a term
of service of thirty-eight years, and the same man wins the prize this year.

21

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

Our Laundry Work

COKPARY

!IGTAr;(JSHi:i5

'^

COLLECTIONS MADE

In Roslindale, Dorchester, South Boston, Brookline,
Nantasket, Back Bay and City

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 283

CITY LAUNDRY CO.

82 to 98 West Lenox Street

22

CLASSES

CLASS 1— FIRE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award a first and second prize in this class and as many " Highly
Commended " ribbons as may be deserved.

The first and second prizes are a silver and a bronze medal, contributed by Dr, D. P,
Keogh, the veterinary surgeon of the Fire Department of the City of Boston.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

No. of
Horses

1

City of Boston
(Chief's Horse)

Wm. H. Lanigan

Duke

1

2

City of Boston
(Engine 27)

Chas. F. O'Brien

Patrick and
Davie

2

3

City of Boston
(Chemical 8)

John M. Devine

Frank and
Major

2

4

City of Boston
(Engine 26)

Francis P. Kennedy

Smoky,
Tickle and
Jerry

3

5

City of Boston
(Engine 39)

*John Ryan

Tom, Dick
and Harry

3

GLASS 2— U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Association awards a special prize of Five Dollars, if the entry deserves it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

William George

William George

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

23

IHH HOMI£ OF

3HO£

$3.50 to $5.00

I'liis ii)lossal tiU"Ii>i\ cmpIoNs nunc people tluin the pupiil.itiiui ot the
;i\ t"i;i|.'.e town. A eomimmit \ m ilselt I ,/'lH) empK>\ ee>,. I'hmk. nt it ! Tliese
lur ti(MneniK)Us finurrs, hul (his is a (i fmrmloiis luisiness ilte hi^j'.est in ilie
woiM protliuinn vvoiurn's shoes fxehisivrK .

"Ourrn (,>ualilv " Shoes lit wheie otheis tail. Ihev aie the eonsum
nmtit)n ot rveivthini; ilesirahlc in women's lootweai. In all shapes, all leatheis
i>n»l III! tashionahle lahiiis.

THOMAS G, PLANT COMPANY

BOSTON. MASS.

Sold ill Boston b

James A* Houston Company

CITY OF BOSTON
CLASS 3— PARK DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

7

Park Department

John CoughHn

2

8

James J. Melynn

2

9

John Morrissey

10

James J. O'Brion

11

Michael J. Murray

12

James T. Durley

13

Joseph B. Fallon

14

Michael Connors

2

15

Bernard J. Fay

. 2

16

Patrick Daley

2

CITY OF BOSTON, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CLASS 4— OLD HORSES

In this class the horses will be judged in competition, and the Judges may award
a First, Second and Third Prize and " Highly Commended " Ribbons.

Dr. P. J. Cronon, veterinary surgeon for the city, also offers five prizes of one
dollar each.

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

17

Sewer Div.

, Albany St.

Jas. McDonough

Bob

23

18

18

Paving ' '

Charlestown

Jos. Everett

Kate

19

14

19

Paving ' '

East Boston

nVilliam Gallagher

Billy

(4tb Year In Parade)

23

18

20

San.

N. Grove St.

Samuel Blair

Sam

19

13

21

San. "

.< .,

John J. Kilduff

Vet. Driver

Frank

18

12

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

25

The Prize Ribbon Rosettes

Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, Brass Shields, Special Prizes
etc., used by the BOSTON WORK^HORSE PARADE XSSO^
CIATION for the last eight years were made by the

BOSTON BADGE CO.

.JPO .

K^n

CO

J-H

o

CJ1

^-&

^^C^

t"^

■

m r

We make a Specialty of Superior Prize Ribbon Rosettes, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals,
Athletic Medals, Club and Class Pins, Banners, Flags, etc.

WRITE FOR CATALOGUES OR ESTIMATES

BOSTON BADGE CO.

629 Old South Building 294 Washington St., Boston

26

CITY OF BOSTON, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

In the following classes Dr. P. J. Cronon, veterinary surgeon for the city, olTers
twenty-five prizes of one dollar each.

The Judges may also award such rilibons, First, Second or Third, as they deem
to be deserved.

CLASS 5— PAVING DIVISION

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

22

Paving Division

Joseph McGuire

1

23

(1 11

Patrick Thornton

1

24

" "

Daniel Leary

1

25

" "

G. McCauley

1

26

u

Thomas Egan

1

27

Patrick Murray

2

CLASS 6— STREET CLEANING SERVICE

No. of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

28

Street Cleaning Service
Albany Street

Patrick McCormack

1

29

Street Cleaning Service
Albany Street

Stephen A. Saw^yer

2

30

Street Cleaning Service
■ Albany Street

Michael Kennedy

1

31

Street Cleaning Service
Albany Street

C. J. Wildberger

1

32

Street Cleaning Service
Albany Street

James Cassell

2

33

Street Cleaning Service
Albany Street

John Killigrew^

2

34

Street Cleaning Service
N. Grove St.

Charles Noone

2

35

Street Cleaning Service
Highland St.

Richard Kelley

2

36

Street Cleaning Service
Highland St.

Joseph T. Ward

2

37

Street Cleaning Service
Highland Street

Charles W. Bleiler

1

27

Metropolitan Coal Co.

20 Exchange Place, Boston

Telephone, Main 4640

28

CLASS 7 STREET WATERING AND OILING SERVICE

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

38 Street Watering and Oiling Service Patrick Cronin

Highland Street

39 Street Watering and Oiling Service John Burke

Highland Street

CLASS 8— WATER DEPARTMENT

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

40

Water

Dept.,, Albany Street

Michael Burke, Vet. Driver

2

41

«

David Leo

42
43

<<

Michael Ronan
Michael M. McGrath

44

"

Thomas Williams

45

Med ford Street

Joseph Reed

46

«

George Reed

29

/i^^-:* 7'^f

'Name on Every Piece'

CHOCOLATES

Good for Gifts
Good for Girls

HTHEY are made of the choic-
est materials the market
affords, combined in their pure
natural form to taste as they
should taste.

Lowney's "CREST" Choco-
lates, at one dollar a pound, are
the most exquisite gift a girl can
get, and she will revel in their
surprises and their flavors.

The

Walter M. Lowney

Company

BOSTON

C. F. Eddy
Company

Coal
Dealers

West Newton, Mass,

Telephone, Newton West 91

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

MALDEN ELECTRIC CO.

MALDEN AND MELROSE
GAS LIGHT CO.

30

CLASS 9— SEWER SERVICE

No. of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

47

Sewer Service, Albany Street

Timothy Kennedy

48

"

William Cluff

49

"

Jeremiah Sheehan

50

.<

John F. Breen

51

"

John McDonald

CLASS 10— SANITARY SERVICE, NORTH GROVE STREET

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. 0
Horses

52 San. Service, N. Grove Street

53

54

55

56

57

58

59

John L. Sullivan, Vet. Driver

Jeremiah Mahoney
*Michael J. Connolly

M. F. McGrath
*\Vm. F. Moran

John Teague

Timoth\- Dwyer

John HoUoran

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

31

Statistics say 7,000 horses died
from ills and accidents in Chicago
during 1911, while New York City re-
ported 20,000. These figures indicate
the terrible loss sustained by owners
of work-horses in the large cities of
the United States. A good percentage
of this loss would have been saved if
Dr. Daniels' Handy Home Treatment
Remedies had been used at the
proper time. Daniels' Horse Colic
Cure is warranted to cure or money
refunded. Costs $1.00 — enough for
4 to 8 cases of horse colic. Daniels'
Distemper, Coughs, of great value in heaves ;
50 cents. Daniels' Horse Renovator Powders.
Any owner who will feed his horse one package of these Powders and is
not delighted with results gets his money back for the asking — 50 cents.
At Jaynes' and other good Druggists.

Fever Drops for Colds
acclimates green horses

COMPLIMENTS

A FRIEND

32

CLASS

11-

-SANITARY SERVICE, ALBANY STREET

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

60 Siin. Service, Albany Street Michael Crimmins

61

' Michael Moran

62

' John O'Brien

63

Michael Gilmore

64

' Cornelius Sullivan

65

Lawrence Conroy

66

John Flemming

67

Andy McDowell

68

W. P. Graney

69

Patrick Norton

2

CLASS 12— MILK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78

Frank E. Boyd
C. Brigham Co.

Theophile Belliveau

^ Blind Horse) 1

George W. Swiminer

1

Phineas Hubbard

1

Jas. B. Laffin

2

Walter S. Hicks

2

John D. Comeau

2

Laurie F. Cooper

2

James W. Haley

2

Emerson Hunt

2

NECCO WAFERS

The big roll, — made in eight flavors, also assorted
Hub Wafers are similar, but with a transparent wrapper

ON SALE EVERYWHERE

MADE BY

New England Confectionery Company

BOSTON, MASS.

COMPLIMENTS

A FRIEND

34

MILK— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

79 John J. Corkcn-

80 " "

81 Edward E. Cutler

82 Elm Farm Milk Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

83 "

Seventh Year in Parade

84 "

Fourth Year in Parade

85 "

86 "

Third Year in Parade

87 "

Fourth Year in Parade

90
91

Third

92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100

M. Goldman

Year in Parade

S. R. Johnson

R. J. McAdoo

M. Sullivan

Turner Centre Creamery

D. Whiting & Sons

101 "

Third Year in Parade

102 "

Fourth Year in Parade

103 "

104 "

Fifth Year in Parade

105 "

106 "

107 J. K. Whiting &

108 " "

Fifth Year in Parade

Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

James J. Corkery
P. J. Murphy
William F. Howell
*George B. Hamilton
Carl H. Thomas
Ralph Armstrong
William Nicholson
William M. Campbell
*Elmer E. Morse
James J. Judge
Henry A. DeLano
Samuel H. McKeenan
*Maurice Yosell
Joe DeEll
Harold A. McAdoo
Fred Buscemi
Daniel S, Desmond
*John C. Martin
*James H. Martin
*John Carroll
Benj. H. Nickerson
Thomas G. Durgin
*Charles D. Fletcher
*Wesley E. Hayes
*Herbert F. Knowles
Charles H. Pike
William H. Wellington
Arthur F. Pike
Percy S. Day
*Robert C. Hezlett

No. of
Horses

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

C. F. HOVEY ^ CO.

Boys^ and Youths^ Clothes

FOR SUMMER WEAR

Boys* and Youths* Long Trouser Suits

Norfolk or Single Breasted Styles, half or full lined, cuff bottom
trousers. Sizes for Boys, 14 to 18.

Sizes for Youths, 32 to 36. $12.50 tO $22.50

KhaKi Suits

In Norfolk and Double Breasted Styles for Boys, with Knickerbocker
Trousers. Sizes 7 to 17. $3.00 tO $5.00

Khaki Trousers

Knickerbocker Style, Sizes 7 to 17, at $1.00

Long Trousers, $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .50

Soft Summer Shirts

12 to 14 Neckbands, made of Soisette, Madras and Silks, with collars
attached or separate. $1.00 tO $3.00

COMPLIMENTS

A FRIEND

36

CLASS 13— BAKERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

109

Sixth Y

Drake Bros. Co.

ear in Parade

*Frank T. Daley

110

Ferguson Bakery

Joseph Gormley

111

*Judson Swinnimer

112

*James A. Cronk

113

Frank Feehan

114

Third -i

'ear in Parade

James McCorkle

115

Edward Renfield

116

James Bailey

2

117

Wallace West

2

118

Thomas Hunt

2

119

James T. Powders

2

120

Fox Bakery

*H. A. Johnson

121

"

John M. Milne

122

"

A. J. Bradeen

123

"

J. M. Roberts

124

"

Albert L. Curtis

125

"

♦Robert K. Patterson, Vet.

Driver 1

126

"

*John L. Sullivan

127

"

♦Patrick Wood

128

0. B. Oilman

Emil Richwagen

129

Third

Year in Parade

Michael Davis

130

" '•

Albert Lindquist

131 '

Fourth Year in Parade

*Henry McGowan

132

Third

\V. X. Jenkins

Year in Parade

♦Robert J. Durkee

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

37

COLEMAN BROTHERS

General Contractors

BOSTON

Sole Partner JOHN F. COLEMAN

fm i^ i^ f^ i^ 1^ f^ f^ i^ 1^ 1^
COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

PUREOXIA

Co.

^jjj^ j^ j^ j^ j^ j^ j^ j^ j^ j^

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Hunt-Spiller

MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

CLASS 14— LAUNDRY

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

S. J. Richardson, Vet. Driver
*Frank H. Ames
*Daniel MacLeod
*T. J. Cronin
*Maurice Daniels
*William W. Paterson
A. C. Burr
Waldo Roby
Henry K. Barnard
James P. O'Brien

143 Eaton Towel Supply Co. J. C. Duncan

144 Empire Coat & Linen SupplyCo. Eugene Sullivan

145 Joseph A. Irwin Joseph A. Irwin

146 Marine Office Towel Supply Co. *Patrick Hennessey

Fourth Year in Parade

147 New England Towel Supply Co. *John E. Murphy

148 " " " " " G. E. Phillips

149 White Cross Laundry Co. James A. King

133

City Laundry Co

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

Third Year in Parade

141

" " "

142

.<

'Entitled to Driver's'Badge

C. BRIQHAM CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

/BMlk, Cream nnb Butter

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

TELEPHONES, CAMBRIDGE 262 and 263

For Over 43 Years

WE HAVE BEEN MAKERS OF

GOOD HARNESS

AND

COLLARS

327 Seta of our Harness
appeared in the Last Parade

JAMES FORGIFS SONS

19 and 20 South Market St., Albany St. and
Mass. Avenue. BOSTON

40

y Healthful

CLASS 15 DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

150 Wilson Tisdale Co.

151

Seventh Year in Parade

152

Fifth Year in Parade

153

Fifth Year in Parade

154

Fifth Year in Parade

155

Seventh Year in Parade

156

Seventh Year in Parade

157

M. J. Shea
"Timothy J. O'Connor, Vet. Driv.

John Daly

Cornelius Curtin
''Albert Williams
■"John Ahern

Andrew J. Dooly

Timothy J. O'Connor, Jr.

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

41

TEL, ROXBUKY 471

TKT^. CHARLESTOWN 460

GREENE BROS. & CO.

Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers

Also Builders of Truck Bodies

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

FIRST CLASS WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WAGONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Junction of Massachusetts Avenue and Southampton Street

BRANCH REPAIR SHOP

404 to 411 RUTHERFORD AVENUE, CHARLESTOWN

Office Telephone, Cambridge 257 Residence Telephone, Roxbury 841

I. FREEDMAN & CO.

DEALERS IN

Masons' and Plasterers' Supplies

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SAND, CENTER PIECES
HAIR, FLUE LINING, LATHS, BRICK, DRAIN PIPE

51-53-55 First Street

East Cambridge

Sole Agents for Farnam- Cheshire, Pittsfield and Vermont Lime

42

CLASS 16 DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry |

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

158

Waller W. Blanchard

Walter W. Blanchard

1

159

John Donnelly & Son

John E. Lyons

1

160

Eastern Cigar Co.

Theo. R. Hamilton

1

161

E. F. Gerry Co.

*Wm. P. Cook

2

162

J. F. Heme Co.

Albert Defoe

1

163

"

Geo. McCarthy

• 2

164

"

Hiram B. Heme

2

165

"

John J. Canty

2

166

Geo. T. Hoyt Awning Co.

C. H. Pigeon

167

Kaplan Bros.

David Kaplan

168 The Kelly Peanut Co.

Third Year in Parade

169 The Kelly Peanut Co.

Third Year in Parade

170 J. J. Kenney

Louis Fiorentino
*Richard Powell
J.J. Kenney

171

" " "

Michael Kenney

172

M. A. Langenthal

M. A. Langenthal

173 A. A. Lemay

Fourth Year in Parade

174 R. Marston & Co.

Third Year in Parade

175 R. Marston & Co.

Third Year in Parade

176 R. Marston & Co.

Third Year in Parade

177 M. E. Moore

A. A. Lemay

W^m. 0. Robson
^Raymond E. Valiquet

Galen M. Spinney
*Michael Meaner

177A

J. D. Oreino

J. D. Oreino

178

W. H. H. Parcher

John Doyle

179

George H. Pieper & Co.

George H. Pieper

180

Albert P. Rockwood

Martin E. Coliten

181 \V. C. Sanders & Co.

Third Year in Parade

182 Maurice H. Simon

*Walter Mackie
Maurice H. Simon

183

Smith cS: (\)hen

Harry Smith

184

J. \V. Slrieder Co.

Francis P. Gallagher

185

Geo. J . Quigley (Blind Horse) 1

186

E. Teel & (^o.

Patrick J. Morrissey

1

186A

George H. Wickes & Son

*George Pennington

1

43

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

PASTEURIZATION IN-THE-BOTTLE

(The perfection of the art of milk handling)

It is now generally accepted by health authorities that complete protection
against conveyance of disease through milk can be secured only by Pasteurization,
/. e., true Pasteurization carried on under scientific conditions. These conditions
consist of treatment of milk at a temperature of 145 degrees for twenty minutes fol-
lowed by thorough cooling — a method that has been practised by us for the last few
years.

We are now able to offer milk Pasteurized by a method even in advance of
that above described, consisting of treatment after the milk is placed in the bottle.
It can be seen that Pasteurization in the final package instead of in bulk secures to
the consumer an uncontaminated and absolutely safe product. Furthermore, in this
method the bottles are covered with a metal seal which is proof against tampering.
This is the perfection of the art of milk handling.

Our Crown Brand, 10c. per quart, Blue Label or Inspected Milk, 12c. per quart
and our bottled cream are all delivered Pasteurized in-the-bottle.

D. WHITING & SONS

R. A. Kennett

TRUCKMAN

and
FORWARDER

6 FULTON STREET
BOSTON

Teleplione, r«icslxiiio*Ticl 530

Compliments

of

A Friend

44

CLASS 17— DELIVERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.o
Horses

187 IC. F. Hovey & Co.

Ninth^iYear in Parade

188

' " " "

189

<. «

190

" " "

191

Fifth

Year in

Parade

192

Jordan Marsh Co.

193

Sixth Year in

Parade

194

" "

195

Sixth

Year in

Parade

196

" "

197

" " "

198

" " ,"

199

Ninth

Year in Parade

200

Ninth

Year ii

1 Parade

201 Henry Siegel Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

202

203

Third Year in Parade

204

205

Third Year in Parade

*Jas. H. Padden
Wm. E. Denvir, Vet. Driver
*John H. McKenzie

J as. A. Sweeney
*Lewis H. Adams

Leo Med us

Jeremiah J. Murphy

Patrick Durand
*Jas. Gagan
*Jas. Jensen

Frank Mc Govern
*Paul Turner
*Louis Brier, Vet. Driver
*Thomas J. Lonergan

Henry Miles

Maurice J. Burns

Henry Clark

John Finlay
*Thos. Hill

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

45

WE make a specialty of handling nothing but NUMBER
ONE HORSES in all classes right off the farms of
Indiana bought by George McKinney.

Regular auction sales every Wednesday, at I P. M.

McKINNEY BROTHERS & CO,

Brighton Horse Exchange and Sale Stables

217 Friend Street, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Haymarket 848

Honey Bread
"Sweet as Honey"

WHITE
SEAL
BREAD

With the Real Old Home Flavor

RED

ACRE

FARM

FERGUSON BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

(INCORPORATED)

STOW. MASS.

Railroad Station, South Acton
TELEPHONE, WEST ACTON 8

Hospital and Rest for Abused and
Injured Horses

Old Favorites Pensioned for Life. Country Rest

for City Working Horses. Worn-out and

Aged Horses Rescued from Cheap

Sales Stables and Junk W^agons.

SUPPORTED BY CONTRIBUTIONS

P. O. Box, Stow 400

46

CLASS 18 FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

20G
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222

Third

223
224

Bloombert^ Bros.
J. Caldwell & C^o.
George S. Densmore

Donovan & Co.

James M. Douglass
Alger E. Eaton
S. V. Garland

I. Goodman

James F. Grady

Year in Parade

Highland Furniture Co.
James G. Haynes Estate

Abraham Abrams
John Hunt
Hyman Rosenfield
*George W. Murray
*John J. Donovan
*D. H. Donovan
*Frank McFogue
*Gustavus Broad
*Alfred Hanson
*William B. Coulter
Walter E. Gallagher
Augustin Tallent
John W. Densmore
John J. Cavanaugh
*Martin Tallent
I. Goodman
James F. Grady
Israel Sriberg
John Gallagher

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

47

Convincing Reasons Why You Should
Do Your Shopping in this Great Store

In addition to being Boston's best store for new and novel articles, this house
is undeniably the best store for staple goods of all kinds. Through our perfected
system of merchandising, you will find here every week in the year plentiful
assortments of every kind of merchandise we carry.

OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. We are never
undersold. We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be as low as, or lower
than, the same article can be bought elsewhere in New England.

O UR GUARANTEE : Every article bought here — no matter how
low the price may be — carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser.

Jordan, Marsh Company

OF EVEKIT KINlir

Implements* y,

TEiEPhONE Machines.

RicnMOND 2360 Woodenwarc

(incorporated) „^-,„«j

51 AND 32 NORTM MARKET STWEFT. BOSTON.

JhjLmlsJies- Approved Bmploye&s.
Morcaniile. A.^riculturaJ. HorfictiUuraL

TEliEPHONE RICH. 2360

COMPLIMENTS

OF

A FRIEND

CHAS. DAILEY & CO.

SOUTH END, BACK BAY and ROXBURY

EXPRESS

Trucking and Forwarding of Freight

73 BEACH ST.

Telephone, Oxford 337

BOSTON, MASS

76 KINGSTON ST.

Telephone, Fort Hill 3900

Meyer Jonasson Company

OUTER GARMENTS

FOR

LADIES AND MISSES

Tremont and Boylston Streets
BOSTON

48

FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS (Continued)

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

225 (Tcorge T. Jaques

226 Valdemar O. Kalberg

227 Thomas McDowell

Fourth Year in Parade

228

Louis Myers

229

Paine Furniture Co.

230

"

231

"

232

«

233 Martin Singer

234 Sriberg & Co.

*Henry Rose 1

Archie F. Haggie 1

*John Bronkhorst 1

Israel Garber 1

*William Wallace, Vet. Driver 1

Joseph Sherman 1

James Smith 1

*Thomas H. McManus,

Vet. Driver 2

Philip Goodman . 1

Abie Dashoff 1

i^Entitled to Driver's Badge

49

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

Jos. Gahm ^ Son

GENERAL N. E. AGENTS OF THE

Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Bottlers
of High Grade Goods Only

340-350 C STREET, SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Established 1882 E. A. HARRIS

H. A. HOVEY & CO.

Dealers in

Butter, Cbccse and e.m$

No. 32 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephone, Richmond 930 BOSTON

Compliments of

C. B. ROSS

TRUCKMAN

19 North Market Street, BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

LONDON HARNESS
COMPANY

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

176 DEVONSHIRE STREET
27 to 29 FEDERAL STREET

Cocke Coal €o.

MALDEN and MEDFORD

50

CLASS 19— PROVISIONS
LIGHT HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

235 American Egg Co.

236 " " "

237 Benson Bros.

238 J. D. Brennan

Fourth Year in Parade

239 A. Cantillo

A. J. Cunningham Co.
Joseph C. Dolan

James Gallaline
William Krauss

240
241
242
243
244

245 \V. H. Lerned & Sons

Third Year in Parade

246 M. A. Medeiros

247 H.W. Murphy

Seventh Year in Parade

248 Frank Rotondo

249 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

Fifth Year in Parade

250 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

Sixth Year in Parade

251 Nathan E. Smith
252
253
254
255
256

257 Toomey & Ormon

Third Year in Parade

258 George J. Warren

259 Julius Weinstein
260

261 Wciner & Walter Co.

George F. Stodder

J. L. Sulli\'an
Joseph P. Sweeney
Tillev & Brown

Max Gottfield
Israel Premark
Bernard Dennison
* Francis Craven
Alfonso Cantillo
*William F. McDonald
Everett E. Hall
Harry E. Hurley
Joseph Gildea
John Krauss
*Fred S. Douglas

M. A. Medeiros
*Fred DeCorsey
John Henry
*John W'. Bowker
Thomas C. Newell

Richard Uff
*Edward B. Miller

P. F. Barry

J. L. Sullivan
*Thomas Wm. Melly
*Isaac A. Tilley
*Frank H. Hoar

George J. Warren

Jacob Sherbon

Saul Weinstein

Joseph Chanos

(Blind Horse)

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

51

= Roessle Brewery

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the Highest Type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality,
Age, Substance, Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection.

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE

BOSTON, MASS.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

RHODES BROS. CO.

O^roceries anb Probisiiong

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

438 to 444 Tremont St.

170 to 174 Massachusetts Ave.

256 to 260 Warren St. (Rox. Dist.)

10 and 11 Harvard Sq., Brookline

BOSTON

HILL & HILL

Ibatness

Iboree ant) Stable 600^0

Automobile Accessories

Traveling Bags and Cases
Leather Specialties

90 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

L. B. WflTERHDUSE MALDEN COAL

Cruckman company

155 FEDERAL STREET
BOSTON ^ ^ MASS.

TEL., MAIN 342U3

228 PLEASANT STREET

Telephones, 494 and 495

52

CLASS 20— PROVISIONS
HEAVY HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVERS NAME

So'^s^s

262

Brighton Public Market

*William A. Dorr

263

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

P. J. Mullin

264

a a a

*Charles Mclnnes

265

a .< <<

*Harry A. Breen

266

" " "

*John J. Diggins

267

Third Ye

ar in Parade

*J. F. Howard

268
Third Ye

ar in Parade

*J. F. O'Brien

269
Third Ye

ar in Parade

T. W. Dixon

270

Third Ye

ar in Parade

*T. J. McNiff

270A

Third Ye

P. Di Napoli

ar in Parade

*Michael Di Napoli

270B

Third Ye

ar in Parade

*Orizeo Di Napoli

270C

" " "

Amadeo Jorio

270D

Third Ye

ar in Parade

*Carmen Vital e

271

Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

Martin J. Kenny

272

" "

*Patrick P. Shaughnessy

273

"

Benjamin Thebido

274

" "

Thos. Coyne

275

Emerson & Brando

John F. Collins

276

M. Fitzpatrick & Son

Robert Clemens

277

Knight & Co.

Michael Vitagliano

278

Third Ye

John Reardon & Sons Co.

ar in Parade

^Patrick A. Quinn, Vet. Driver 2

279

Shawmut Grocer\- & Pro\-. Cc

). James V. Dalia

1

280

Snow & Parker

Eben R. Austin

1

281

P. T. Sullivan

Orin Delaney

1

282

John Wright

John Wright

1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

53

The Stetson Goal Go.

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE:

496 First Street, South Boston

JOHN A. STETSON
ROBERT D. HALL

President and General Manager
Treasurer

J, C. DRISCOLL

TRUCKMAN

AND
FORWARDER

46 FULTON ST. BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

Hotel Bellevue

FULTON O'BRION

FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY
FEED AND STRAW

Nos. 3 and 4 UNION SQUARE
SOMERVILLE

Elevator and Storehouse, 28 Lake Street
TELEPHONE. SOMERVILLE 264-W

Hotel and Family Supplies a Specialty

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

STURTEVANT & HALEY

BEEF AND SUPPLY
COMPANY

40 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON

54

CLASS 21— CONFECTIONERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

283 liuk'iJciulciU Ice Cream Co.

284 McDonald-Weber Co.
285

Fourth Year in Parade

286 The Three Millers Co.

Third Year in Parade

287 New England Confectionery Co,

Fourth Year in Parade

288
289

Fourth Year in Parade

290

Fourth Year in Parade

291

Fourth Year in Parade

292

Fourth Year in Parade

293

Fourth Year in Parade

294

Fourth Year in Parade

295

Fourth Year in Parade

W. I. Karp

Fred A. Bentley
* Joseph I. Pingree
*John W. Phipps

Joseph H. Peacock
^Joseph P. McCall

George H. Masterson
*Warren E. Davis
*\V. T. Seymour

Warren Kirk
*J. H.Ferdinand Miller
nVilliam H. Collins
*Bartley M. Roe

*Entitled to Driver's

55

■THIRTY-FIFTH YEARi

Helping Men to Help Themselves

Boston Industrial Home

Incorporated

Corner Davis Street and Harrison Avenue
il^OJ^ILm arid "^^TOOID

We deliver anywhere, in any quantity, at Lowest Prices

lEver^ ©rber fIDeans IRelief to the poor

Telephone, Tremont 658 OLIVER C. ELLIOT, Superintendent

The Boyd Brockton
Transportation Co.

INCORPORATED

BOSTON OFFICES;

71 and 139 Kingston Street
54 Chatham Street
89 Broad Street

Member of Expressmen's League

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Rescue Mission
Wood and Coal Yard

65 WEST DEDHAM ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

Franl( M. Babcock

Ceamstcr and
forwarding Jlgent

Office: 7 Water St., Room 306
BOSTON

Telephone, Main 4184-2

J. S. Newcomb

G. M. Legg

J. S. NEWCOMB & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Beef, Matton, Lamb, Veal and Poultry

Basement, 4 Quincy Market, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Richmond 220

56

GLASS 22— GROCERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

296 John F. Barry

297 " " "

Third Year in Parade

298 Ant. Bicchieri & Co.

299 Nathan Berkovitz

300 Burke & Co.

Third Year in Parade

302 J. Facktorofif

303 Chas. S. Gilliatt

304 J. T. Glines& Co.

Third Year in Parade

305

Habib Bros.

306

Martin L. Hall Co.

307

Daniel E. Hennessey

308

Chas. S. Johnson

309

H. A. Johnson Co.

310

Third Year in Parade

311

Third Year in Parade

312

Frank Lallv

313 J. E. Moran Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

314

William J. Fallon
*David J. Barry

Nunzio Bicchieri
Nathan Berkovitz
*Albert H. Savage

*Wm. E. Glennon

Henry B. Wing

* James R. Boyd

*Geo. J. Carmichael
*Frank B. Dodge
Ralph J. Hennessey
Woodbury Melcher
Bernard Donahue
Wm, Grady

*J. F. Murphy

Frank J. Staffier
*William C^onnelh-

Dennis J. O'Leary

(Blind Horse)

57

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

East Boston Gas Company

Headquarters for the Latest Devices in

Gas Appliances

Light

for

Heat

26 CENTRAL SQUARE

EAST BOSTON, MASS.

Power

8 EVERETT AVE.

CHELSEA, MASS.

TELEPHONES

Office
Office
Works
Works

East Boston 150

Chelsea 19

East Boston 385

Chelsea 327

OFFICE HOURS:

8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Office will close at ONE O'CLOCK on
SATURDAYS during June, July, 'Au-
gust, September.

Shattuck <Sc Jones

INCORPORATED

FISH OF ""
ALL
KINDS

128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET

OYSTERS
CLAMS

BOSTON, MASS.

Office Telephone, Haymarket 221 Stable Telephone, Somerville 2796-W Reside ce Telephone, Somerville 1565

C. BOWEN

'^^^^^ "^ SAFES AND MACHINERY

AND GENERAL TRUCKMAN
SAFES AND MACHINERY STORED

44 SUDBURY ST. and 2 BOWKER ST.

58

BOSTON, MASS.

GROCERS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. Of
Horses

315 New England (Grocery Co.

Third Year in Parade

316 Parker Masters Co.
317

318
319
320 ■
321

322 M. D. Lewis

323 J. L. Putnam

324 C. B. Ross

325 " " "

326 " " "

327 " " "

328 G. Savarese & Son

329 Alfred Scaramelli

Third Year in Parade

330 C. B. Smith & Bro.

Fourth Year in Parade

331 Swallow cS: Fales Co.

332 Shapleigh Coffee Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

333 L. Sevel

334 V. Tassinari & Co.

Third Year in Parade

335 Timherlake l^ Small

*Jack Forgione
Harry H. Wallace
Frank McCue

Thos. R. Clarke <Blind Horse)

*Vincent J. Kelley
*Geo. R. Davidson

Frank D. Flood
*Gustaviis H. Nystrom

Julius L. Putnam

Arthur Vantassel 2

H. Fletcher 2

Frank Clements 2

*George Daniels 2

D. Boninno 1

*Joe Peirano 1

*A. B. Leighton 2

Samuel Butchart 1

*\Vm. H. Carter 1

L. Sevel 1

*Primo Albcrghim 1

Thomas F. Dillon 1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

59

E, I BABCOCK

Coal and Charcoal

47 SHERWOOD STREET, ROXBURY

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 369

DEERFOOT FARMS, southborough, mass.

Boston Store New York Store

9 BOSWORTH STREET 172 CHAMBERS STREET

"DEERFOOT"

SAUSAGE SALT PORK MILK

SAUSAGE MEAT BACON CREAM

FRESH PORK LARD BUTTER

EGGS BUTTERMILK

^^Deerfoot- Yorkshire Ham, made for us by an English Exporting House. The best

Ham we know — try one. fphomf^ S l^AIN 2787
TELEPHONES^ I^^,pj 2289

Compliments of

ANT. BICCHIERI & CO.

83 CLARK ST., CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS,

60

GROCERS— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

336 Timberkike & Small

Third Year in Parade

337
338
339
340

Toomey & Ormon
Williams Brothers

341 G. W. Wood

Third Year in Parade

342

S. S. Pierce Co.

343

i a

344

- <- .

345

< u .

346

< . <

347

< .< .

348

< ,< <

349

' " '

350

< « <

351

. « .

352

Third Year

n Parade

DRIVER'S NAME

Third Year in Parade

*Chester B. Eames
W. L. Wholey

*A.. B. Torrence

*Michael J. Hoar
Leo J. Fitzgerald

*George R. Allan
W. H. Paris
James Hay
Fred N. Dysart
Peter McDonald

*Joseph McDonald
Edward F. Hanley
William Cousins
Thos. Kinnear
Louis Knowles
John W. Murphy
Patrick Donoghue
Di niel Leighton

No. of
Horses

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

61

ATWOOD & McMANUS

Manufacturers of all Kinds of

Wooden Boxes

Packing Cases and

Kindling Wood

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Factory and Office

CARTER and FOURTH STREETS, CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS

BLINN, MORRILL & COMPANY

truckmen

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

13 FRANKLIN STREET
BOSTON

62

I

CLASS 23— PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

354

Bay State St. Ry. Co.

355 Boston Elevated R

Third Year in Parade

356

Third Year in Parade

357

Fifth Year in Parade

358

359

Fifth Year in Parade

360

Fourth Year in Parade

361

Third Year in Parade

362

Fourth Year in Parade

363
364
365
366
367
368
369

Co.

Cambridge Gas Light Co

East Boston Gas Co.

370

Third Year in Parade

371 " " " "

Third Year in Parade

372 Maiden Electric Co.
373

*Walter A. Flynn 2

♦Chester H. Meaddox, Vet. Driv.
♦Charles S. Moore, Vet. Driver
♦Dennis McCarthy

Michael Kaverny

Coleman McDonough
♦Andrew Blake, Vet. Driver 2

James A. Rinehan 2

Samuel D. Foote 2

♦Thomas Murray, Vet. Driver 2

J. Bannon
♦Eugene O'Brien

Norman McDonald

Daniel Sulli^'an

Thomas Kiley

Frank F. Capen
♦Elmer V. Newton

Herbert A. ()li\er

Josei)h J. Reardon

Fred C(jllins

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

Complime^tts

of

A Friend

D. A. SMITH CO
Truckmen

Light and Heavy Teaming
45 ATLANTIC AVE.

Telephone, Richmond 928

Importers of and
Wholesale Dealers

in Wines and Liquors

Bottlers of
Lager Beer
Ale and Porter

Bay View Bottling
Company

467 and 469 East Eighth Street

Proprietors: SOUTH

JOHN S. LEICHT Dr\CT/-\\T

HENRY I. SCHREINER tiUO 1 Ul\

Telephone, South Boston 544

Telephone^ Dorchester 796

DORCHESTER
ICE COMPANY

DORCHESTER

Dover |
Stamping
and Mfg.
Co.

64

PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

374

Maiden Electric Co,

Wm. J. Gaffney

375

<<

Albert B. Leighton

376

Joseph Mulligan

377

"

Daniel Sullivan

378

"

Mortimer F. Sullivan

379

*Sherman White

380

Maiden & Melrose Gas. Lt. Co

. Morris P. Cahill

381

Third y

ear in Parade

^Cornelius Callahan

382

" " " " " "

John Murphy

383

u « .< << <. <

John Glennon

384

" " " - " "

Leo Dunn

385

w <

Timothy Sullivan

386

" " " " " "

Jeremiah J. Buckley

387

Third Y

ear in Parade

*Daniel J. Foley

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

65

A. S. SMITH, Pres. THOS. L. DUNBAR, Treas.

THOS. COPELAND, Supt. W. C. SMITH, Asst. Supt.

ESTABLISHED 1866

Boston Forge Co.

Hammered Iron and Steel Forgings

OFFICE AND WORKS AT

340 MAVERICK STREET

EAST BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Somerville I028.IVI

COMPLIMENTS

OF

JOHN W. WHITNEY

jfilippo Bruno Si Co.

WHOLESALE

Xiquor 2)ealers an& Bottlers
322=326=328 North Street

TEL. KlOllMOND 1>723-1

Compliments of

F. C. WARREN & BRADFORD CO.

6 POST OFFICE SQUARE

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

Q.B.HOWARD&CO.

teamsters

ant)

jFoiwarbets

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.
COMPLIMENTS OF

J. H. Richardson

Cosmopolitan Boarding
and Baiting Stable

Corner PITTS and SOUTH MARGIN STS.

BOSTON, MASS.
Stock Farm, Andover, Mass.

M. FREDIANI & SONS

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fine Confectionery

-and Salted Nuts-

326 Dudley Street, Roxbury

A Free Clinic for Animals

OF THE POOR

IS MAINTAINED DAILY FROM
2 TO 3 O'CLOCK BY THE NEW

COMMONWEALTH HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS

24 Cummington Street, Back Bay
Telephone, Back Bay 2946

CLASS 24 OIL DEALERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

388

Hisgcn Bros.

Michael J. Shea

1

389

Gulf Rcfinini); Co.

*Charles A. Hallett

1

390

George B. Phillips

1

391

"

Anthony F. Curran

2

392

"

*Daniel C. Benner

2

393

"

Patrick Henshon

2

394

"

Michael Terrel

2

395

..

*Frank P. Kelley

2

396

Fourth

Standard Oil Co.

Year in Parade

*Alfred J. Goddard

2

CLASS 25 -MANUFACTURERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

397 The American Agricultural

Chem. Co. Bradley Fertilizer
Works

398 Atwood & McManus

Sixth Year in Parade

399

"

Sixth Year in

Parade

400

401

Sixth Year in

Parade

402

"

Fifth Year in

Parade

403

"

404

"

405

Fifth Year in

Parade

Michael J. Moynihan
William J. Oliver

*John W. Luzzatto

*Ed\vard W. Riley
*William Arg\-

* Joseph J. Cronin

*John J. Foley
Louis King
^Oliver H. Marion

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

67

BAKER'S

Breakfast Cocoa

/5 of Unequaled Quality

ESTABLISHED 1841

For delicious natural
flavor, delicate aroma,
absolute purity and
food value, the most
important requisites
of a good cocoa, it is
the standard.

Trade-Mark On Every
Package

53 Highest Awards in
Europe and America

WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.

Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780

If you anticipate moving to REVERE
or WINTHROP, do not forget the

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

which supplies electricity for light and
power and gas for lighting, heat-
ing and cooking

«^ =^ <^

suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Revere and Winthrop

E. B. BADGER
& SONS CO.

« « «

Coppersmiths and
$beet metal Olorkers

« « «

Nos. 63 to 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

Compliments of

FOX BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING
COMPANY

\

68

MANUFACTURERS— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

406 The Carter's Ink Co.

Third Year in Parade

407 "

408 " " " "

Fifth Year in Parade

409

Fellows & Son

410 Flash Chemical Co.

Third Year in Parade

411

412

Ginsburg Bros.

413 Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp.

Fourth Year in Parade

414 " " - "

Third Year in Parade

415 Little, Brown & Co.

416 " " " "

417 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

418 National Casket Co.
419

420 Thos. G. Plant Co.

Fifth Year in Parade

421 " " "

422 " " "

423 " " "

Third Year in Parade

424 " " " "

425 F. \V. Toothaker

Third Year in Parade

426 " "

427 " "

428 Sylvester Tower Co.

Third Year in Parade

^Patrick J. O'Brien

*Charles Whyte

*\Villiam Kenny
William H. Harding

*Patrick E. Burke
Abraham Alpert
Morris Pearl man
Peter Anastasi
Henry Gallagher
Freeman R. Potter
Daniel A. Harrington

* Bernard J. Fox

^Alexander Simoneau

*George E. Bell

*Timothy J. Harrington
James Norton
Michael Reardon
Robert Bradshaw
Richard J. Brinkert
George Smith
Henry Morris
*Albert Murphy

*Gcorge E. Doyle

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

American Coal
Company

376 Albany Street

BOSTON

Telephone, Tremont 335

G. O. Lanphear

J. H. Elwell

F. L. MOORE & CO.

CrucKmen ana forwaraers

246 Purchase Street
BOSTON

Telephone, Main 7076

Compliments of

MAGEE'S
EAST BOSTON
EXPRESS

Telephone, East Boston 212

BRASS SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

C. H. BUCK & CO.
52 East Canton Street

BOSTON, MASS.

J. T. COILEY

DEALER IN

Fruit and Produce

FRESH IN SEASON

WE TRY TO PLEASE

Residence, 220 Webster Avenue

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

V. TASSINARI & CO.

Successors to J. SCARONI & CO.

IRcgtaurant

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Italian ana f rcncb Groceries

Macaroni, Cheese and Olive Oil, Wines and
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco and Paper Bags

NOS. 98, 100 and 102 CROSS ST., BOSTON

Tel., Richmond 1 1 59 Between Hanover and North Sts.

JOHN REARDON & SONS
COMPANY

AUston and \A^averly Streets

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Telephone, Cambridge 1849

Compliments of

J. BURNS

95 Lexington Street

EAST BOSTON

Telephone Connection

70

GLASS 26— BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

429 The Atlantic Works

Fifth Year in Parade

430 Barbour-Stockwell Co.

431 Hyman Belinsky

432 George S. Densmore

434 I. Freedman & Co.

Third Year in Parade

435 " " " "

Third Year in Parade

436 " " " "

437 J. B. Hunter & Co.

This horse has been in service ten years

438 Kiley Hardware Co.

Third Year in Parade

439 Louis Lucke

440 W. F. Kaulback

441 McGuinness & Mclsaac

442 The Morss & Whyte Co.

Fifth Year in Parade

443

Fourth Year in

Parade

444

S.

Slotnik

445

"

"

446

Sa

m Steinberg

447 H.

Third Year in

Wolpe

Parade

*Edward J. Sweeney

Timothy Burns

Sam Shamoth
^Robert F. Quirk

Anthony M. Sylvester
*John Silva

Robert Stewart

Frank Johnson
*Ernest Stanton

Charles H. Lucke

E. Norton

Edward F. McGuinness

William H. Duddy
*Edward M. Clare

Jake Sirota

Adam Kootowsky

Sam Steinberg
*Isadore L. Wolpe

•Entitled to Driver's Badge

71

Telephone

M. J. SHEA -

South Boston 401
Manager

Wilson Tisdale Company

OLD COLONY

STABLE

Working Horses and Wagons
To Let by the Day or Week

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON

Compliments of

THE

ATLANTIC

WORKS

ELDRIDGE
BAKER CO-

WHOLESALE

GROCERS

213=215 State St., Boston

The Morss & Whyte Co.

Wire Cloths
&nd Screens

Elevator Cars and
Enclosures

FANCY WROUGHT IRON AND

BRASS GRILL WORK

3^ Pearl Street, BOSTON

J. E. Jacobs, Mgr. Tel., Fort Hill 1907

72

CLASS 27— METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

448 E. B. Badger & Sons Co.

Third Year in Parade

Joseph Small

1

449 " " " " " "

Albert Diehl

1

450 " " " " " "

Fourth Year in Parade

Michael Toomey

2

451 Morris Baer

Nathan Baer

1

452 H. F. Brackett & Co.

Third Year in Parade

*Joseph Harris

3

453 Daniel Davis

Daniel Davis

1

454 Harry Ficksman

John Rubchinsky

1

455 Harry Frede

Harry Frede

1

456 Patrick O'Brien

Third Year in Parade

Patrick O'Brien

1

457 Meyer Rosenthal

Meyer Rosenthal

1

458

Ike Sandler

Max Wolk

1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

73

... BUY...

CHASE'S

SUPERFINE FAWN
WOOL SQUARE

BLANKETS

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes — Look
for the Three Horse Head Trade-Mark —
When buying Hack Robes look for the
word

ii

CHASE"

Compliments of

W. A. Clement

2159 WASHINGTON ST.
ROXBURY

ESTABLISHED 1841

W. P. STONE & GOIEPflNY

Manufacturers of

Wagons, Caravans and Sleds

Carriage Painting

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 West First Street
SOUTH BOSTON

Compliments of

The Union Ice Company
BOSTON

A. SANSONE

FRUIT

WHOLESALE PRICES
47 Pitts Street - - - Boston

Telephone, Haymarket 2165-J
President, GEO. H. BUCK Treasurer, DAVID C. BUCK

Eastern Storage Co.

EVERETT AVE. AND MAPLE ST.

CHELSEA

Storage for all kinds of Merchandise and
Household Goods.

Connected by spur-track with B. & M. R. R.

Shipments made direct by rail or by our own
teams.

74

CLASS 28— BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

459

William Albrecht

John F. Shaw

1

460

"

Harry Hittinger

2

461

u

H. R. Stengel

2

462

"

Charles J. Harrison

2

463

u

Frank C. Mutz

2

464

"

Robert W. Kelm

2

465

Atlantic Wine & Bottling Co.

Domenic Costantino

466

<. u

Vincent Tureo

467

Bay View Bottling Co.

*Martin V. Haines

468

-

*Charles A. Walsh

469

" "

^Patrick J. Cronin

470

" "

Ignatius Fettig

471

Filippo Bruno Co.

Antonio Capodilupo

472

Third

473

Third
474

Year in Parade
Year in Parade

*Joseph Rocco
*John Moshillo
Eugenio Sticco

475

" "

*Salvatore Bruno

476

D. Camelio & Co.

Joseph Camelio

477

" " "

Angelo Graziano

478

James J. Doherty

*Patrick J. Dooley

479

Crescent Star Beverage Co.

Augusto Pierotti

480

P. Dempsey & Co.

*Charles E. Williams

481

" "

*John J. Sheehan

482

" " " "

*Timothy D. Leary

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

75

Telephone, Main 1767

A.A.Rowe&SonCo.

Forwarding Agents

and

Bonded Truckmen

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

32 India Wharf, Boston

Est. 1869

Inc. 1910

A. J. BARTLETT

ESTABLISHED 1840

Commission Merchant and Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry

7 and 8 No. Market St. and 7 Clinton St.
BOSTON. MASS.

BEST GRADES A SPECIALTY

Tel. Connection

G. W. & F. SMITH IRON COMPANY

STRUCTURAL STEEL
AND ARCHITECTURAL

IRON WORK

Offices, Shops and Foundry

[sland, Gerard, Farnham and Reading Streets

BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

COMPLIMENTS OF

FELLS ICE
COMPANY

ORIGINAL DIXIE BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER

AND

SALTED PEANUTS

Manufactured by

THE KELLY PEANUT COMPANY

200 State Street . . Boston, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Timberlake & Small

NEPONSET

^nnoisseurs^ i^6
^rink (fff^^

THEBliiiS

AND ROASTED BY

SHAPLEIGH COFFEE CO,
BOSTON.

Telephone, Brighton 147

J. H. SULLIVAN COMPANY
Contractors

LAKE ST., BRIGHTON

Corner Commonwealth Avenue

76

BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

Joseph Gahm & Son

483
484
485

486
487
488

Third Yeai

489

Fourth Year in Parade

490

W.J. Higgins&Co.

491 " "

Eighth Year in Parade

492 F. J. McCarthy & Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

493

S.

3. Parker Co.

494

Savoy Wine & Importing Co

495

ShawniLit Wine Co.

496

Herman Wolf

497

Star Brewing Co.

498

'

499

<

500

<

501

<

502

.

503

'

504

Third Year In

Parade

505

"

506

..

Patrick J. C\^lton
Richard S. Cowan
Charles Harrison

Frederick J. Wilkins 2

*George A. Forsythe 2

*Harry A. Melendy 2

George C. Griffin 2

Edward T. Flynn
*Dominick F. Lally
*M. H. Burke
Matthew J. Lydon
Frederick F. Pierce
Emil J. Pilliard
*Charles N. Wolf
Thomas Riley

Nicholas Grealy 2

*Thomas McCarthy 2

William Dineen 2

Peter Maguire 2

Cornelius Crowley 2

James McNeill 2

*J. A. Morehouse 2

*Thomas Griffin 2

Thomas Comer 2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

77

ESTABLISHED 1872

DOHERTY & DALY

BOTTLERS OF

Mineral Waters, Tonics, Etc.

SODA TANKS A SPECIALTY

309 and 311 Albany Street =

TELEPHONE, TREMONT 1174- M

Boston, Mass.

Turner Centre Dairglng
nssQGiation

MANUFACTURERS OF

FINE CREAMERY BUTTER

P, Di Napoli

Light and Heavy Teaming

AND DEALERS IN

SWEET CREAM

62 FULTON STREET

Boston Branch. 33 FULTON ST.. Cor. CROSS

Telephone, Richmond 2575

Telephone, Richmond 22155

1. L. SMITH, MGR.

D. S. WOODBERRY R. S. WOODBERRY

D. S. WOODBERRY & CO.

COMPLIMENTS

FORWARDERS

OF

247 ATLANTIC AVENUE Room 41

A FRIEND

P. O. Box 1284 Telephone. Main 4519

BOSTON, MASS.

78

CLASS 29— HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

507

H. Gorodetzky

J. Fish man

508

Landy Bros.

John G. Brown

509

" "

Frank Riemer

510

Maiden Grain Co.

Jesse J. Withers

511

Fulton O'Brion

*Daniel Smiddi

512

"

*Philip Kelly

513

Phelps Bros.

Samuel V. Lambert

514

u

Robert L. Halden

515 W. M. Robinson

Third Year in Parade

*M. F. Connelly

516

Nathan Tufts & Son

Mike Curran

517

" " "

Robert McKernan

518

<. <. «

A. A. McDonald

3

519

David Wantman

Arthur F. Canning

1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

79

New England's Largest, Best
Lighted and Best Ventilated

RETAIL STORE

A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP

HENRY SIEQEL CO.

W. J. HIGGINS

Importer and Grocer

128-134 EMERSON ST.
SOUTH BOSTON

ELM FARM MILK CO.

Distributers of Fine Dairy Products

Pure Family and Nursery Milk. The "Ray"
Inspected Milk. Certified Milk. Modified
Milk. Bulgarian Sour Milk. Butter-
milk. Heavy, Medium and
Light Cream

Office and Storehouse at
WALES PLACE, DORCHESTER

Off 247 Columbia Road

J. H. WATTS

Truckman and Forwarder

114 High Street

BOSTON

Telephone, Main 1577-L

P. O. Address
GROVE HALL STATION, BOSTON, MASS.

J. T. Tighe Company

BEST GRADES
FAMILY AND STEAM

LOWEST CASH PRICES

Wharf, First St. foot of F St. 1 QrvnTu RnQTONl
Yard, 331 West Fourth St. P^^'" ^^^^^^

Telephone, South Boston 156

CLASS 30— LUMBER

The Judges may award such ribhons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

520

Eastern Storage Co.

Jas. Blowers

1

521

Third 1

fear in I'arade

*Louis Blaine

1

522

Third -i

fear in Parade

*Wm. H. Sheehan

1

523

Third "i

>ar in Parade

*Jos. F. Sylvester

This

horse is

1
24 years old

524

" " "

Theo. S. Desmond

2

525

Third ■!

fear in Parade

nVm. H. Burke

2

526 Howard Bros.

Fourth Year in Parade

*John Howard, Vet. Driver

1

527

S. Rose

*T. J. Mansfield

1

528

C. J. Larivee Lumber Co.

Michael Lynch

1

529

Patrick Quill

2

530

Lawrence & Wiggin

Wm. Meaney

1

531

" _ "

Arthur Geswell, Vet

D

river

1

532

"

Edward Drain

2

533

"

James McCarthy

2

534

"

Wilson Pike

2

535

The .A. T. Stearns Ltimber Co

0. H. T. Peterson

2

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

81

Thomas Campbell

TEAIVISTER

HEAVY TEAMING A ^-PECIALTY

DEALER IN

Edg(estone, Paving Blocks, Foundation Stone

and Crushed Stone for Concrete Work

Stable, 79 Vine St., East Cambridge

Compliments of

National Casket Co.

R. C. Toomey

Geo. G. Ormon

Toomey & Ormon

<I3rocerieg ant. Probtgiong

48 Crescent Ave., 985 Dorchester Ave
DORCHESTER

J. C. TALBOT

FANCY AND STAPLE

(Broceiies

1157 Washington St., Dorchester

Branch Store :

Associates Building

FJ. McCarthy & Co.
Grocers and Tmporters

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS

FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE

Bottlers of Lager Beer and all Kinds of Ales and Porters
225 Havre Street, East Boston, Mass.

Teleptiune, East Boston 30

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

G. L. GOULDING, Prop.
-ESTABLISHED 1886—

POPE BUILDING

Rooms 29-30-31

221 Columbus Avenue

Telephone, Tremont 381

Bain Brothers Co.

Wholesale
GROCERS

ESTABLISHED 1815

240 MILK STREET, BOSTON

FRANK GNECCO

THE NORTHERN
FRUIT CO.

13 Fulton Street
BOSTON

TELEPHONE. RICHMOND 1328

82

CLASS 31— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

536

The Boston Ice Co.

Stephen W. Wilson

2

537

" "

M. A. Libby

2

538

w .<

John J. McLellan

2

539

.< .,

\\\ C. Marks

2

540

.. <<

H. F. Wilson

2

541

" .<

George T. Hunter

2

542

" "

J. W. Allison

2

543

Dorchester Ice Co.

Daniel McLeod

2

544

..

Thomas Doran

2

545

<<

, E. Hinckley

2

546

w

Frank Sheffuth

2

547

..

Archie Mclntyre

2

548

Fells Ice Co.

Harold Cox

2

549

4r

<< ..

William Wheaton

2

550

" "

Guilford Saunders

2

553

Medford Ice Co.

Hibbard P. Guilmette

2

554

Union Ice Co.

*Jos. J. Melanson

2

555

" "

*John H. Wright

2

556

" "

*James B. McWilliams

2

557

" "

*John A. Burbine

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

TO SA VE TIME is to lengthen life

No up-to-date housekeeper uses wood nowadays to kindle a fire.

The Standard Charcoal Co.'s hardwood charcoal, put up in clean,
tight paper bags, is cheaper, safer and more economical than wood and
gives you a hot, glowing fire a few seconds after lighting.

For sale by all good grocers everywhere. Sold also in bulk to
foundries, manufacturing plants, hotels, restaurants and business houses bv

STANDARD CHARCOAL CO., ^"o^ERtlLLE"

TELEPHONE, SOMERVILLE 80

LOOK FOR THE NAIVIE "STANDARD CHARCOAL" AND ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

New Revere House

Will Open About

JULY 1, 1912
Bowdoin Square, Boston

R. S. HARRISON, Proprietor

Window Shades

MADE TO ORDER

THE HOYT COMPANY

347 BROADWAY, SOUTH BOSTON

443 BROADWAY, SOUTH BOSTON

1246 DORCHESTER AVENUE, DORCHESTER

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Compliments of

The
STAR
Brewing
Company

Tel.. Richmond 1029-M

CRESCENT STAR
BEVERAGE CO.

131 ENDICOTT STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

THOMAS BENSON
Telephc

WALTER W. BENSON

Richmond 296

BENSON BROTHERS

DEALERS IN

Beef, Mutton, Lambjeal, Pork, Lard

Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry

Game, Butter

New York Hips, Tops and all Rattle Products

86 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments

of

A Friend

84

CLASS 32— CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No, of
Horses

558 W. Loflus Buckley W. Loftus Buckley (bronchos) 3

(These Irjnchos were boug'ht last August and broken by owner)

559 Geo. W. Harvey Co.

560 Edward A. Janse
5G1 James Lo\e

562 M.J. McGrail

563 J. L. McCarthy
564

565

\Vm. A. Mellish
Edward Donnelly
Frank X. Love
J. J. McGrail
Wm. J. McCarthy
*Fred'k L. McCarthy
Thos. Scannell

''Entitled to Driver's Badge

/M

IRON AND

COAL

Austin Gove 8z: Son

Compliments of

C. S. Johnson

(INCORPORATED)

■Dealers in-

COAL, WOOD AND
I MASONS' SUPPLIES

I WHARVES :

212 Border Street, East Boston

c. B. smitn & bid.

mUboIesale
(5rocei8

AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
AND OWNERS OF

STATE HOUSE FLOUR

WILLIAM KRAUSS
GROCERIES and PRO VISIONS

502 EAST EIGHTH STREET
SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection

TELEPHONE, 120

JAMES F. LYNCH

Dealer in

BARRELS

47 to 51 Champney Street
SOUTH BOSTON

Telephone, Scuth Boston 939-R

Compliments of

W. M. Christie & Son

24 Custom House Street
BOSTON

Compliments of

JOHN H. HANSON

XEruckman

104 South Street,

Boston

86

CLASS 33~COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

566

567

Fourth Year

568

Fifth Year in Parade

569

570

Fourth Year

571

Fourth Y'ear in Parade

I. Babcock

572
573
574
575
576
577

Standard Charcoal Co.

N. E. Gas & Coke Co.

Jos. W. Coyne
Bernard F. Gately

*Jos. A. Leach
Jos. Mitchell

*John L. Dinan
John W. Doherty
Harry Martell
Jeremiah J. Tobin
James Allan
John Flefferman
Fred Allie
Timothy OTeary

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

87

CLASS 34 COAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
.ed.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

578

American Coal Co.

Guy Jackson

1

579

" "

John Muri)hy

2

580

" "

Thomas Ward

2

Third Yes

>r in I'arade

581

Batchelder Bros.

Walter E. Thompson

2

582

"

Geo. White

2

583

"

John Walsh

2

584

Tony Bertocchi

Tony Bertocchi

585 Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

*Barney Portnoi

586

(i ^l a it n

Joe Boronstien

587

Dorchester Coal Co.

Patrick J. Donnelly

588

C. F. Eddy Co.

*E. Merritt

589

Third Ye

ir in Parade

*Patrick Donahue, Vet. Driver 1

590

"

*Edw. Lyman

1

591

Jan:es Evans

1

592

" " " "

*Patrick Helion

1

593

*Thomas Burke

1

594

" " " "

*Jas. Spikes, Vet. Driver

2

595

" " " "

Jas. Bland

2

596

*Thomas Rouse

2

597

Third Year in I'arade

*Patrick Welch

2

598

Austin C^.ove & Son, Inc.

*Bernard O'Brien

1

599

W. S. Thompson

1

600

Third Ye

ar in P.irada

*Ed\\ard E. Gallinaugh

1

"Entitled to Driver's Bad^e

88

COAL — Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

601

Austin Gove & Son, Inc.

*Matthew Schul

1

602

" "

*Wm. Quinn

1

603

Fourth

Harrison Coal Co.

Year in Parade

*Morris Greenberg

1

604

B. S. Hatch Co.

Wm. Chisholm

1

605

" "

Patrick Fitzsimmons

1

606

" "

Patrick Kinsella

2

607

" "

Chas. Hathaway

2

608

Maiden Coal Co.

Alfred W. Barrett

1

609

w

Neil Heyland

2

610

u

Martin B. Stead

2

611

u w

John Burris, Jr.

2

612

Met. Coal Co.

Wm. Day

1

613

u

*John J. Diiggan

1

614

u

Patrick F. Killion

1

615

u u

John Marshall

1

616 " " "

Third Year in Parade ,

*Thomas Dalton

1

617

"

Peter Connolly

2

618

"

*Jereniiah Hurley

2

619 Harry Rosenthal

This horse is twenty-five years old

620

John J. Dawny
Samuel Borr

1
1

621

"

Lewis Riback

2

622

"

Alexander Webber

2

623 The Stetson Coal Co. *Wm. Hearst

Fifth Year in Parade ^^ j^g ^^j,, ^jj^ ^„ Worse's back)

1

624 " " " "

Fifth Year in Parade

*Michael O'Neil

2

625

F. C. Warren & Bradford Co

Stephen J. Craddock

1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

No. of
Ribbon

COAL— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Ho'ses

G2()

F. C. Warren & Bradford Co.

Thomas Maloney

1

627

" '

Richard Conley

2

628

" " " "

Mark Hernon

2

629

" " " "

Michael Flaherty

2

630

Third

Year in Parade

*Jas. Curley

3

CLASS 35— OWNERS' AND FOREMEN'S RUNABOUTS

The Judges may award a Silver Medal as First Prize, with Three Dollars for the
driver; a Certificate and Two Dollars for the driver as Second Prize.
First and Second Prize horses to receive blue ribbons.
"Highly Commended" ribbons may be awarded to the remaining horses.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

631 Thomas Campbell
631 A L Freedman & Co.

632 N. E. Confectionery Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

633 N. E. Gas cS: Coke Co.

634 C. B. Ross

635 S. Slotnik

636 Tilley & Brown

637 John Reardon cv Sons Co

Edward Boyle

Louis H. Steinberg

^Henry LaCroix

I vers C. Cushing

Walter Ployer

(Blind Horse) !

S. Slotnik

John W. Taylor

Mark Wall

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

90

CLASS 36— TRUCKMEN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

1

: 638

Augusta & (Oilman

*Herhert H. Oilman

1

639

u .<

*Everett Forbes

1

640

" " "

*Clarence E. Pleshaw

2

641

Frank M. Babcock

Edward Crehan

1

642

" "

W. P. Meehan

1

643

.. ..

Walter Stidstone

1

644

" "

David Walsh

2

645

H. J. Baird

Francis M. Sullivan

1

646

Henry S. Barron

William E. Driscoll

1

647

..

William A. Green

2

648

James R. Baxter

James R. Baxter, Jr.

1

649

>. w .

Thomas F. Gallagher

1

650

<. .. u

Michael Kerrigan

1

651

Boston Blacking Co.

Joseph LeClair

2

652

"

Joseph W. Kelley

2

653

"

T. J. Mulcahy

1

654

C. Bowen

Daniel E. Cunningham

1

655

u "

Michael F. Deegan

1

656

" "

John P. Donohue

1

657

" "

Thomas F. Maguire

1

658

" "

Robert W. Foster

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

91

TRUCKMEN Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

(J')!)

C . Bowc'ii

* Robert J. Moran

1

660

" "

*Maurice J. Donnelly

2

661

..

Joseph P. Farrell

1

662

" "

Walter P. Furlong

1

663

" "

John F. Murphy

1

664

w ..

Robert J. Verner

2

665

Third

W. C. Bray

Year in Parade

William Simpson

2

666 J. W. Burkett

'Ihird Year In Para<le

John W. Burkett

1

667

E. F. Caldwell

Charles W. White

1

668

Frank Callahan & Co.

Thomas Hastings

1

669

Thomas Campbell

Frank Randall

1

670

u

E. Boyle

2

671

"

J. E. Duffy

2

672

Wm. M. Christie & Son

John Layhee

1

673

u u u u <-

Aleck Hood

1

674

" "

Ned Dale

2

675

.. .' .' .' ..

*Ernest A. Miller

2

676

Antonio (^yroletto & Son

Nicholas Cyroletto

1

677

Del lea Bros.

John J. Dellea

1

678

a ti

Charles F. Dellea

1

679

"

Frank Lomasney

1

680

Samuel Dillon

Samuel Dillon

1

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

92

TRUCKMEN Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

G81 Jo.scph E. Donnelly

682 J. C. Driscoll

Fourth Year in Parade

683 " " "

684 " " "

Third Year in Parade

685 Fellows & Son

686 " " "

687 Frank Gnecco

688 M. Goldman

689 M. Gordon

690 Greenberg & Co.

691 John A. Hanson

692 " "

693 J. Harney

694 E. S. Harris & Son

695 " " " " "

696 " " "" " "

697 Timothy A. Herlihy

Third Year in Parade

698
699
700

701 Jenness & Co.

702 " " "

703 " " "

704 Samuel Karas

*James A. Carr 1

*J. C. Driscoll, Jr. 1

nViUiam H. Driscoll 1

*George F. Young 1

Thomas W. Sheehan 1

*Jeremiah J. Donovan 2

Frank Gnecco 1

M. Goldman 1

Albert Jacobs 1

Robert Swales 1

William R. Dresser 1

*\Mlliam H. Overy 2

*Fred Harney 1

Samuel Gould 1

John Fenner 2

*Peter McDonald 2

Daniel Herlihy 1

*Robert Herlihy 1

Henry Kernes 1

Daniel Mahoney 2

Henry Murphy 1

John McCarthy 2

Frank (lately 2

Samuel Karas 1

■Entitled to Driver's Badge

TRUCKMEN Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

705

R. A. Kennett

*Henr>- Harvey

1

7()()

Third \

ear in Parade

*Ralph Milliken

1

707

Edward Bangs

2

708

Third \

'ear in Parade

*Eugene 0. Slinson

2

709

" " "

Orin Larabee

2

710

George Rowan

2

711

Third Y

ear in Parade

*F. L. Hitchcock

2

712

" " "

*Henry Paul

2

713

*Edward Ricker

2

714

George Benham

2

71o

John T. Kildiiff

Harry Gifford

716

- " "

John T. Kilduff

717

" " "

Steve Gale

718

" " "

*John Ackerley

719

William Kinnear & Son

Patrick J. Hurley

721

Jeremiah F. Mahoney

Jeremiah F. Mahoney

722

Thomas McEnany

Thomas McEnany

723

McKee Bros.

William M. Kirby

724

F. L. Moore & Co.

*\\'illiam Devine

725

.. .. ..

* Frank X. Brown

726

" " " " "

Patrick J. Finn

2

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

94

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

1 727

F. L. Moore & Co.

Cornelius Keefe

2

728

" " "

*James Donnelly

3

729

George W. Nason

Jack Callahan

1

730

" "

Frank B. Nason

2

731

George Newhouse

William H. Clifford

2

732

"

John C. Young

2

733

Frank Reavey

Frank D. Rooney

734

"

*Thomas Reavey

735

Frank Rotondo

Frank Bato

736

J. E. Solomon

J. E. Solomon

737

F. P. Towle

William R. McMenimen

738

E. G. Tutein & Co., Inc.

Henry A. Kenneally

739

L. A. Waterhouse

*Edward Di Stacio

Third Y

ear in Parade This driver

will give an exhibition of driving without reins

740

*Wm. F. Meese, Vet. Driver

2

Fifth P.

irade for the mare in this team

741

" "

*Fred M. Vance

2

Third Y

ear in Parade

1 742

J. H. Watts

* James H. Watts

1

1 743

D. S. Woodberry & Co.

Edward P. Goodrich

1

744

u u

George Vickery

2

745

" "

Ernest F. Fanjoy

2

716

R. & 0. Wood some

George Sharp

1

747

*John Day

1

748

Charles Kneeland

1

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

95

CLASS 37 FOUR-HORSE TEAMS
LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

(This Class is restricted to teams taken care of by the driver.)

The Judges may award prizes as follows: First Prize, Lawrence Gold Medal, to the
owner; Silver Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Second Prize, Silver Medal to the
owner; Bronze Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Third Prize, Certificate to the owner
and Five Dollars to the driver; and the Judges may also award to the remaining entries such
ribbons as are deserved, with Three Dollars for the driver.

N..of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

749

Blinn, Morrill & Co.

Sol Gireaux

4

750

" " "

Wm. Lane

4

751 " " " " *M. J. Devereaux

Fifth Year in Parade Won the gold medal in 1909

4

752

L Freedman & Co.

Thomas Folger

4

753 R. A. Kennett *Levi Clark

Ninth Year in Parade Won the gold medal in 1910

The average age of these horses is seventeen years

4

754

John T. Scully Foundation Co

*Michael Curran,

Vet.

Driver

4

Fourth

Year in Parade This team won

the gold medal in 1911

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

.96

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

These classes are open only to horses that have taken three or more First Prizes in
previous parades.

The prize is a Championship Shiejd for the best horse, or pair, and Five Dollars for
the driver; and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be
deserved.

The entries are to be judged on equal terms; but in case of a tie the entrv which
has received the greatest number of First Prizes will be entitled to the Championship.

CLASS 38- CHAMPIONSHIF^
SINGLES, LIGHT HORSES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.o
Horses

755 Bay State Clean Towel Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

756 Jacob Bierweiler & Son

Seventh Year in Parade

757 Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

758 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

759 " " " "

Fourth Year in Parade

760 City Laundry Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

761 \\\ J. Biggins & Co.

Eighth Year in Parade

762 Louis Jeselsohn

Fifth Year in Parade

*John B. Fay, Vet. Driver
*Louis C. Bierweiler

James L. Kelley

J. A. Close

Frank Bellis

Harry K. Thompson

John Dinncen
*Henry McKenzie

763 Maiden & Melrose Gas Lt. Co. Jeremiah Connors

Fourth Year in Parade

764 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

Fifth Year in Parade

I 765 Henry Siegel Co.

I Sixth Year in Parade

*G. Fred Seamon
*John Coy re

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

97

CLASS 39 CHAMPIONSHIP

SINGLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT OR WAGON HORSES

These horses are classified partly bv weit^ht, and partly as doing their work at a trot.
The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

766 The Atkintic Works

Sixth Year in Parade

*Wm. T. Dunbar, Vet. Driver 1

767 C. Brigham Co.

Seventh Year in Parade

^Alexander McLean 1

768 Doherty & Daly

i-ix'h V.:ir in Parade

*Jos. H. Doherty 1

769 Fox Bakery

six til N'.-:ir in Parade

*Jas. J. Welch 1

770 M. D. Geaney

^'onrili \ear in Parade

M. D. Geaney 1

771 Jordan Marsh Co.

Heveiitli Year in Parade

*Jas. Hagerty 1

772 B. F. Keith

Sixth Year in Parade

*Maurice J. Flynn 1

773 T. F. Nealon

Fourih Year in Parade

J. B. Nealon 1

774 Harry D. Smith

Fourth Year in Parade

Harry D. Smith 1

775 D. Whiting & Sons

Fifth Year in Parade

*Heni-y L. Fallon 1

4

''Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 40— CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT OR WAGON HORSES

These horses are classified partly by weight and partly as doing their work at a trot.
The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

776 C. Brigham Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

*Robert E. Colter

2

777 F'ox Bakery

'I'enth Year in Parade

Arthur W. Bramble

2

778 D. Whiting & Sons

Sixth Year in Parade

*G. H. Brown

2

779 " " " "

Kighth Year in Parade

*Clayton E. Everton

2

CLASS 41— CHAMPIONSHIP

SINGLES, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.o
Horses

*Chas. G. Vaughn
*John Arclereon
M. Murray
*Gcorge F. Jgmes
*DanieI E. Foley

780 A. J. Bartlett

Fourth Year in Parade

781 Boston Industrial Home, Inc.

Sixth Year in Parade

782 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

783 A. W. Knight

Eiglith Year in Parade

784 Maiden Electric Co.

Fourth Year in I'arade

785 Maiden & Melrose Gas Lt. Co. Patrick HefTernan

Fifth Year in I'arade

786 F. L. Moore & Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

787 Fulton O'Brion

Fifth Year in Parade

788 D. A. Smith Co.

Fifth Year in Parade

789 F. C. Warren & Bradford Co. *John Arnold

Sixth Year in Parade

^Gilbert H. McWiUiams
*Cla\elle Jes?on
John A. Carr

790 J. H. Watts

Fourth Year in I'arade

791 Weliber & Co.

Ninth Year in Parade

=Allen C. Nelson
= Remus Burt

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 42— CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES AND UPWARDS, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses and Five Dollars for the driver;
an 1 the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

792 American Coal Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

793 Atwood & McManus

Tenth Year in I'arade

794 " "

Ninth Year in Parade

795 " "

Ninth Year in Parade

796 Bain Bros. Co.

Fourth Y'ear in Parade

797 Batchelder Bros.

Sixth Year in Parade

798

Fourth Year in Parade

799 W. C. Bray

Eighth Year in Parade

800

Seventh Year in Parade

801 Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

Sixth Year in Parade

802 R. A. Kennett

Ninth Year in Parade

803 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

804 Metropolitan Coal Co.

Fourth Year in Parade

805

Ninth Year in P.-xrade

806 Fulton O'Brion

Fourth Year in Parade

807 Standard Oil Co.

Sever.th Year in Parade

808 F. C. Warren & Bradford Co,

Fourth Year in Parade

*Fred'k Jackson
*Thos. Barrett
*Wm. H. Bryson
*Edward Bryson
*John L. Callahan
*John L. Thomas
*John F. Regan
*W'm. Parrott
*Fred Feyler
Charles Mackes
*Elwood Demerritt
*J()hn J. (lilligan
^Christopher F. Willard
*Patrick White
* Ed ward Murphy
*John T. StCAvart
*\\'illiam Fotherbee

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

100

ENAMELED IRON SIGNS

THE BALTIMORE KIND

Waterman kLeavitt

107 EUSTIS ST., BOSTON , IVlASS.

Compliments of

P. J. DONOVAN

FRIEND STREET,

BOSTON

LITTLE, BROWN & CO.

ant)
34 BEACON STREET

RED ACRE FARM

THE HOME FOR HORSES

Twenty-five miles from Boston

Telephone, West Acton 8

Railroad Station and Post Office, South Acton

Any horse may be sent to the Farm at any time, with or
without notice.

Apply for information at the office of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association, 15 Beacon Street, Room 27.

101

CLASS 43 OLD HORSES
DIVISION A

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Red Acre Farm.

Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

T^hird Prize: Three Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Prizes: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many " Highly Commended " ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Yeais of
Service

809

810

Red Acre Farm

This horse worked in the Police
ville twelve

J.J. Kenney

C. Lund

Ambulance of the City of Somer-
years

Thomas Kenney

Tom

<Not in compeli(ion)

Charlie

20
15

12
10

811

T. G. Plant Co.

Wm. '^Russell

Maggie

15

10

812

Patrick Htirley

John Palmer

Rabbit

15

10

813

..

James McDermott

Dolly

16

10

814

Dellea Bros.

John J. McCormack

Jem
Joe

16
19

10
11

815

Louis Greenberg

*Louis Greenberg

Babe

17

11

81()

Maklen Electric Co.

Louis E. White

Major

16

11

817

C. F. Eddy Co.

Patrick McCartey

Major

15

11

818

Chapin & Adams Co.

*Wm. S. Wilson

Billy

15

11

819

C. F. Eddy Co.

*\\'m. Fitzsimons

Tobe

15

11

820

822

A. F. Carpenter
W. A. Clemen 1

Charles White,

Vet. Driver

Frank Sullixan

Rich. II

(Part Arabian)

John

17
22

11
10

823

Boston P'orge Co.

*Wm. B. Smith,

Vet. Driver

Jerry
Tom

17
17

12
12

824

Standard Oil Co.

*Chas. C. ( Trover

Pete
Bill

18
18

12
12

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

102

CLASS 43— OLD HORSES
DIVISION B

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by the Animal Rescue League.

Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Fourth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended " ribbons, \i^ith prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of No of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

825

Brighton Public Market

^Andrew A. CunnifT

Kitty

17

13

826

C. Brigham Co.

*Geo. J. Farrell

Kate

18

13

827
828
829

Deerfoot Farms Dairy
F. L. Moore & Co.
Jas. H. Woods

John J. O'Neil
Martin Cunningham
Edward Dix

Babe

Donald
Florence

(Not In competition)

DolHe

19
19

21

13
13

12

832

J. E. Moran & Co.

Bernard Cronin

Dolly

21

13

833

Chas. Dailey

John Manley

Warren

21

13

834

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

*John F. Shea

Jim

20

14

835

W. M. Fiske

W. M. Fiske

Babe

20

14

836

H. W. Murphy

Henry T. Leary

Dick

25

14

837

J. A. Link

James J.JjWinn

Frank

19

16

838

Elm Farm Milk Co.

John W. Richardson

Babe

19

15

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

103

CLASS 43— OLD HORSES
DIVISION C

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.

Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fourth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fifth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many"Highly Commended " ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

SiW„^

ESi?

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse.

'ix:

839

Bay View Bottling Co.

Henry Unglmach

Mabel

21

16

840

Elm Farm Milk Co.

*David Alton

Babe
Johnson

21

16

841
842

Chase's Express
Geo. H. Matthes

*M. P. Durand
*Alexander Doherty

Blind

Aggie
Maggie

23
25

16
17

843

Timberlake & Small

*Ralph B. Eames

Old Jack

26

17

844

Otto E. Zaugg

*Henry Sheehan

Ginger

28

12

845

The Stetson Coal Co.

nVm. P. Burke

Tom
Harry

30
24

10
10

846

Patrick Hurley

James Hurley

Bob

19

15

847

Dennis Doyle

Dennis Doyle

Kitty

20

15

848

W. M. Robinson

J. A. Ryan

Bob

20

15

849
850

The Stetson Coal Co.
J. L. McCarthy

*John F. Connors,

Vet. Driver
Walter Ryan

Frank
Bob

20
22

15
15

851

Waterman & Leavitt

*John E. Marcou

Billy

20

16

852

W. C. Bray

*Nathan P. Teague

Frank

20

16

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

104

CLASS 43 OLD HORSES
DIVISION D

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.
Second Prize: Four Dollars, offered by the Association.
Third Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fourth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.
Fifth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.
Sixth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

"«^

Years of
Service

853
854

H. F. Brackett
Chas. S. Johnson

*Billy W. Webb,

Vet. Driver
Frank J. Coon

Billy
Fannie

21
21

16
16

855

D. A. Smith Co.

*John J. Magner

Rose

21

16

856

Parker Masters Co.

Jos. A. Ryan

Maud

22

15

857

Chas. S. Johnson

Daniel J. Sheehan

Jessie

22

16

858
859

L. A. Waterhouse
W. R. Dixon

*Wm. B. Loud
W. R. Dixon

Jumbo

ThrsborsehasbeeDin
every parade

Daisy

23

28

16
15

860

J.J. Duffley

*Richard P. Dufifley

Dick

32

14

861

Barry Bldg. Wreck. Co.

*James Shealey

Jack

32

16

862

Timothy Shuckrowe

*Mich'l J. Shuckrowe

Kate

23

18

863

B. S. Hatch Co.

Thomas Roach

Pete

23

18

864

The Carter's Ink Co.

*Cornelius Ahern

Billy

25

18

865

F. C. Warren &
Bradford Co.

Henry J. Manley

Billy

26

18

866

Dorchester Ice Co.

*W. C. Jenkins

Lord
Tennyson

21

19

867

J. Bierweiler

*J()hn Brown

Kate

24

19

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

105

CLASS 43-OLD HORSES
DIVISION E

First Prize: Gold Medal, offered by the Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.

Second Prize: Five Dollars, offered by Fred L. Jordan.

I'hird Prize: Four Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fourth Prize: Three Dollars, offered by the Association.

Fifth Prize: Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

Sixth Prize : Two Dollars, offered by the Association.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons,
with prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entiy

868

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

Wm. F. Hull

Wm. F. Hull

Fannie

30

18

869

Ginn, Whittle & Co.

A. L. DeRocher

Kitty

25

20

870

Howard Bros.

Thos. Howard

Bess

25

20

871
872

S. S. Pierce Co.

J. J. McNamara&Co.

*Edward J. Tew,

Vet. Driver
*F. J. Fitzsimmons

Lizzie
Dan

27
27

21
22

873

C.F.Hovey Co.

John M. Rogers

Major

29

19

874

W. C. Bray

Everett Mclntire

Peggy

27

22

875

C. Bowen

Chas. H. McCarthy

Tom

28

21

876

C. B. Smith cS: Bro.

*Robt. F. Atwood

White
John

28

23

877

Standard Charcoal Co.

John McCarty

Dick

31

25

878

The Hoyt Co.

Adolph Casper

Ben

32

18

879

M. E. Bearse

John J. Tennihan

Nell

31

20

880

1-rank P. Dyer

Franl- P. D>er

John

38

12

881

Mrs. Daniel Cronin

*John A. Cronin

Jack

31

27

882

Jenness (S: Co.

Chris. Lorenson,

Vet. Driver

Black
Jack

39

34

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

106

CLASS 44 CHAMPION OLD HORSES

In this Class, Mr. George W. Harrington offers a First Prize of Ten Dollars; Mr.
Wm, D. Quimby offers a Second Prize of Five Dollars,

No of
Ribbon

No of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

X>'

Years of
Service

883

884
885

James F. Weir Fred E. Weir Ned 38

(Not in competition)
This horse won the Gold Medal for old horses in 1905, and a Blue Ribbon in the
Provision Class in 1906 and 1907. He won the Championship Prize for old
horses in the years 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911.

Michael Shea *Frank H. Buckley Doctor 30

Alonzo E. Winn Alonzo E. Winn Chubby 30

27

25
24

CLASS 45 RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

This Class is for horses once broken down, by over-work or neglect or abuse, and
restored to health and strength by the present owner.

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved, and the following special prizes: —

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by a "Friend to Animals."

Second Prize: Bronze Medal and Three Dollars.

Third Prize: Three Dollars.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

8So S. H. Appleman A. Davis 1

Bought for $167.00 four months ago. Has been offered $350.00.

887 Batchelder Bros. Samuel I. Snowden 2

Frank has gained 300 lbs. in the two years the firm has owned him.

888 Doherty & Daly Michael Daly 1

This horse was bought as a iiallcy horse, that could not be made to work. He had been

abused and beaten, and carried a scar in his head where he had been struck by

the last driver. By patience and kind treatment the horse has now

become one of the best horses that his present owners ever had.

889 John A. Hanson John A. Hanson

Bought sore and thin, weighing 1150 lbs. Veterinary surgeon advised killing
him. He now weighs 1450 lbs.

890 Henry H. Ohrenberser Henry J. Phelan 1

'I'his horse was bought for a song from the Boston Fire Department five or six years ago

after an accident in which his mate was killed and he was badly hurt.

Owner would not take $1000.00 for him today, he says

— in fact would not sell him at any price.

891 C. E. Osgood Co.

Bought five years ago for $85.00.
purchased. 1150 1

892

Frederick Wm. Pa\itt

William Heffernan
Refused $200.00 since. Weight when
i. Nineteen years old.

Frederick Wm. Pavitt

107

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 46— BARREL RACKS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

A friend offers two prizes of $2.50 each, the money to go to the driver ; and the Asso-
ciation offers two more prizes of the same amount, the money to go to the driver.

James Forgie's Sons offer a handsome street blanket, to go to the owner of the best
horse in this class.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

898 J. M. Orenson

894 A. Beaumont & Co.

895 Wm. Corbett

896 Eugene P. Gormley

897 James F. Lynch

898 Daniel F. Sheehan

Third Year in Parade

899 William J. Welch

900 John W. Whitney
901

Sixth Year in Parade

902

Fifth Year in Parade

903

Third Year in Parade

Harr>- Moore
T. W. Kenney
"Samuel S. Corbett
Eugene P. Gormley
James B. Lynch
Daniel F. Sheehan
William J. Welch
Thomas F. Bannister
John F. Carney
John F. Doherty
George A. Younker

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

108

CLASS 47— EXPRESS
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

904

Abbott & Miller

*Charles H. Newton

905

"

A. M. Rogers

906

Salvatore Andolino

Tony Marino

907

"

Paul Andolino

908

"

John Smith

909

Fred A. Blank

Fred A. Blank

910

" "

John H. Blank

911

B. B. Freight «S: Express Co.

James Gatighan

912

Joseph Kilduff

2

913

*Thomas J. Gaughan

2

914

*Thomas Murtagh

2

915

Boyd Transportation Co.

James F. McHugh

916

u

Herbert A. Lea

917

"

John P. McHugh

918

Thomas M. Callahan

*Charles T. Callahan

919

"

Thomas M. Callahan

920

Carter Russell Co.

*Stephen Peters

921

Joseph Celata

Joseph Celata

922

Joseph Centorrino

Joseph Centorrino

923

Chase Express Co.

M. Hughes

924

"

H. O'Neil

925

"

James H. Forbes

926

"

F. P. Coakley

927

" " "

*Roy A. Heitman

'^Entitled to Driver's Badge

109

CLASS 47— EXPRESS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

928

H. K. Cushing's

Express

William T. Hickey

929

Charles Dailey

Daniel Fallon

930

"

Warren Dailey

981

"

nVilliam W. Thayer

932

"

Alexander A. Turlcy

933

"

Frank McDonald

934

Florindo Diorio

Florindo Diorio

935

Fourth

Joseph B. Dol liver

Year in Parade

*George EJDolliver

936

Fourth

Dorr's Express

Year in Parade

*H. F. Baker

937

P. Falcucci

- P. Falcucci

938

C. N. Fitz

John' Christie

939

Alexander Garie

py

Wm. J. Thompson

940

"

J. WilliamJLeidinger

941

W. L. Hallett

Thomas F. Roche

942

S. Hill

S. Hill

943

Howe Co.

Richard A. Fersoni

944

,. "

Joseph Jerardi

945

"

Alfred Hoyle

946 " "

Sixth Year in Parade

*Edward T. Earle

947 " "

Sixth Year in Parade

*Alfred W. Skidmore

2

948

"

John F. DeMone

2

949

John Herbert

John Herbert

1

950

Samuel Kaplan

Samuel Kaplan

1

951

Levovsky's Express

Philip Lcvovsky

1

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

110

CLASS 47— EXPRESS
DIVISION C

The Judges ma}' award such ribbons, First, Second -or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
;o go to the driver.

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

952 William Mahoney

953 Magee Express Co.

Third Year in Parade

954 " " "

Third Year in Parade

955
956
957
958
959

McCarthy Bros.

McKee's Hiiigham Exprese^
John T. McLaughlin

9()0 Michael J. Mulcahy

Fifth Year in Parade

961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
^972
973
974

Manuel F. Munise
George W. Nason
Parker's Dedham Express
Henry Roach
Morris Rothberg
Frank Rotondo

Savage & Son
Timothy Shuckrowe
Serafino Semenza
I. Slotnik
Agel Spiller Co.

B. ZifT

975 Gioacchino Zollo

Third Year in Parade

C. W. Tolman
^Bertram A. Milroy

*Harry Miller

*C. W. Magee
Timothy Moynihan
Edward Carroll
Samuel Goldberg
John T. McLaughlin

*John E. Mulcahy

Joseph Martin

M. M. Joyce
*Fred Hunter

Henry Roach

Morris Rothberg

H. E. Coobs
*Sam Coleman

William D. Higgins

Patrick H. Doyle

Serafino Semenza

L Slotnik

Miskell Galant

Jacob Suster

B. Ziff

Gioacchino Zollo

111

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 48— HUCKSTERS

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

976

G. Anastasi

977 Peter Apostolu

Fourth Year in Parade

978

N. Bornstein

979 George C. Bougopoulos

Third Year in Parade

980 " "

Third Year in Parade

981

982
983
984
985
980
987

Bournazos Bros.

J. Burns

William G. Burrows

Edward A. Campbell
Louis Camuzis
T. Chakonas Co.

988

Third Year in Parade

989 John T. Coiley

Fifth Year in Parade

990 Patrick A. Conlin

Fourth Year in Parade

991

992
993
994

Harry Cuttler
A. P. Dexter
A. Di Angelis
John L. Duffley

995 John Feroli

Third Year in Parade

996 Charles Flanders

997

Leo J. Fitzpatrick

S. Anastasi
Peter Apostolu

N. Bornstein
*N. C. Bougopoulos

Peter Demakis

*Nicholas Bournazos
Joseph Burns
John E. Burrows
William J. Burrows
Edward A. Campbell
Louis G. Camuzis
Nick Pegapoulos
John Voulgaris

*William J. Coiley

Patrick A. Conlin

This horse is 25 years

Harry Cuttler
A. P. Dexter
Joe Campanelli
John L. Duffley
John Feroli

Charles Flanders
Patrick W. Fitzpatrick

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

112

CLASS 48 HUCKSTERS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they d(em to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

998 Thomas Ford

Fourth Year in Parade

999

Sixth Year in Parade

1000 E. Garvariles

1001 S. Grishaver

Fourth Year in Parade

1002 E. W. Harrington

Third Year in Parade

1003 " "

Fifth Year in Parade

1004
1005
1006
1007
1008
1009
1010
1011

John J. Harrington
Samuel Higer
W. G. Holbrook
Thomas J. Kennedy
J. Kosofsky
William Ladas
Kiven J. Lovvry
Anton Marcolefas

1012 Daniel McLaughlin

Fourth Year in Parade

1013 S. Mercurio

Third Year in Parade

1014 Eugene D. Monahan

1015 Patrick Moynihan

Third Year in Parade

1016 John Nicholson

1017 Thomas Nicholson

1018 Cornelius OTeary

1019 D.J. OTeary

Talking horse

*Frank Eustis

This

Thomas Ford
E. Garvariles
M. Alexander
*Rupert G. Banks
*Ralph E. Harrington
John J. Harrington
Arthur Fitzgibbons
Warren G. Holbrook
Albert E. Hubert
Peter Murphy
Harry Mastropoulas
Kiven J. Lowry
Atiton Marcolefas
John P. McLaughlin
S. Mercurio
David Rowe
* Joseph E. Moynihan
James Nicholson
Joseph H. Nicholson
Cornelius OTeary

D. J. OTeary

This horse is 20 years old. Owner driven her 16 years

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

113

CLASS 48— HUCKSTERS

DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1020

Alexander McDonald

1021

Pappas Bros.

1022

Albah W. Penney

1023

Alfred H. Pigott

1024

George A. Politis

1025

Frank Rotondo

1026

Eli Rubin

1027

Myer Ruchkofsky

1028

A. Sansone

1029

Joseph Satter

1030

Robert Shaw, Jr.

Third Year in Parade

1031

"

1032 Henry Shaievitz

1033 S. Silk

1034 Mark H. Simonds

Fourtli Year in Parade

1035
1036
1038
1039

Frank A. Spadaro

Samuel Sulkin
Henry H. Wolk

1040 Peter Wolk

Fourth Year in Parade

1041 Joseph C. Woods

Third Year in Parade

1042 Fred Yeatanis

Alexander McDonald
*M. Parrish

Albah W. Penney

Alfred H. Pigott

John Politis
*P. A. Coombs

Eli Rubin

Joseph Ruchkofsky

A. Sansone

Joseph Satter

Robert Shaw, Jr.

Edward Mclntire
Hyman Belson
S. Silk
Mark H. Simonds

John Paladino
Frank Spadaro
Samuel Sulkin
Walter S. Willis
*Hyman Wolk

* Rand all Wood

Fred Yeatanis

♦Entitled tu Driver's Badge

114

DEALERS' CLASSES

These classes are open to all dealers in horses. The horses will be judged in
competition, and special ribbons will be awarded.

CLASS 49— DEALERS' HORSES
SINGLES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1043 Myer Abrams

1044 A. J. Furbush

1045 H. S. Harris & Son

1046 McKinney Brothers

CLASS 50 DEALERS' HORSES
DOUBLES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1047 Myer Abrams

1048 A. J. Furbush

1049 H. S. Harris & Son

1050 McKinney Brothers

ERRATUM

On page 61, entry No. 353, Daniel Leighton should read Daniel Singleton.

115

STABLE INSPECTION

FIRST PRIZE

Stables

Atlantic Works
AtAvood & McManus
J. Bierweiler & Son
Boston, City of

Public Works Dept., Paving Div., Highland St.,Rox.

Street Cleaning Division, Highland St., Roxbury

Sewer Dept., Albany St.

Sanitary Division, North Grove St.

Medford St. Stable, Charlestown
Boston Elevated Railway, Gainsborough St. Stable

Boston Elevated Railway, Camden St. Stable

Boston f]levated Railway, Dorchester Ave. Stable

Boston Elevated Railway, Baldwin St. Stable, Camb.

Boston Elevated Railway, Somerville Stable

Boston Ice Co., Lamartine St. Stable

Boston Ice Co., 294 Rutherford Ave.

W. C. Bray
C. Brigham Co.

Carter's Ink Co.
John J. Defifern
Deerfoot Farms Dairy
C. F. Eddy Co.
A. Edgcomb
General Baking Co.

Fox Bakery

Ferguson Bakery
I. Freedman & Co.

Jos. Gahm &c Son
Austin Gove & Son
Jordan, Marsh Co.
Magee Express Co.
Maiden Electric Co.

New England Confectionery Co.

Foremen and Nightmen

Wm. T. Dunbar, Foreman
John Redmond, Foreman
Charles Campbell, Foreman

J. K. Crowley, Foreman
J. Kelly, Foreman
W. Lowe, Foreman
John F. Coffey, Foreman
Charles Jacobs, Foreman
John J. Cushing, Foreman
W. Gourley, Nightman
Chas. Dillon, Foreman
Patrick Craven, Nightman
James Carey, Foreman
Patrick Whalen, Nightman
Frank Sturtevant, Foreman
Wm. Carter, Nightman
John E. Dempsey, Foreman
John Scannell, Nightman
Lewis Smith, Foreman
Albert Corbett, Nightman
John Huessey, Foreman
Fred Downs, Nightman
Everett Mclntire, Foreman
John R. Kenney, Foreman
Adelbert Garland, Nightman
Wm. Kenney, Foreman

Michael Bradley, Foreman
Thos. Rouse, Foreman
E. Littlefield, Foreman

J. I. Brooks, Foreman
Peter Freeley, Foreman
L. H. Steinberg, Foreman
Daniel Robinson, Nightman
Dennis Healey, Foreman
Richard Austin, Foreman
M. J. Commins, Foreman
M. J. Whalen, Foreman
Jos. Reardon, Foreman
Frank Crowe, Nightman
Henry LaCroix, Foreman

116

STABLE INSPECTION— Continued

FIRST PRIZE— Continued

Stahles
U.K. Page
A. G. Robinson
Robert Shaw, Jr.
C. B. Smith & Bro.

Stetson Coal Co.

Suburban Gas & Electric Co.

Wilson Tisdale Co.

Walworth Manuf. Co.

J. W. Whitney
Jos. C. Woods
John Wright

Foremen and Nightmen
Archie Darragh, Foreman
S. C. Robinson

Robert F. At wood, Foreman
Edward E. Chute, Asst.
James Hurst, Foreman
Albert Schroeder, Foreman
M. J. Shea, Foreman
Thos. Mutch, Asst.
Daniel Shea, Asst.
Thos. Mooney, Foreman
Daniel B. Sewell, Nightman

SECOND PRIZE

Stables
Batchelder Bros.

Boston, City of

Public Works Dept.,SanitaryDiv., Highland St., Rox.

Boston Consolidated Gas Co.

Freeport Street Stable, Dorchester

C. Brigham Co.

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Boston Ice Co., 330 Rutherford Avenue, Charlestown

Boston Ice Co., Farnham Street Stable

Boston Ice Co., West 1st Street, South Boston

Arthur W. Cushing
Eastern Storage Co.
John Reardon & Sons Co.
Simon Bros.
Herman Wolf

Foremen and Nightmen

Thomas F. Harding, Foreman,

1st Prize
Thomas Noble, Nightman, 1st Prize

W. Clark, Foreman
James Jennings, Nightman

Jas. Meeham, Foreman, 1st Prize

Jas. Jennings, Nightman, 1st Prize

John R. Kenney, Foreman

Jerry Mahoney, Foreman

Wm. Johnson, Foreman, 1st Prize

Alex. AlcCree, Nightman, 1st Prize

C. C. McLean, Foreman

Clarence Webb, Nightman

Wm. Hawley, Foreman, 1st Prize

Jas. McLaughlin, Nightman, 1st Prize

Brigham P. Fay, Foreman
Mark Wall, Foreman, 1st Prize
J. A. Simon

117

QUALITY IN WORK -HORSES

Our judges are instructed not to award
blue ribbons or first prizes to any horse, no
matter how good his condition, unless he is
a horse of good type and f]uality. Quality,
it need not be said, is just as important in
a work-horse as in a race-horse. Quality
might perhaps be described as that fineness
of texture which good breeding produces.
The bone in a well-bred horse is more
dense and less brittle than the bone of a
coarse-bred animal. It is true, of course,
that well-bred horses are sometimes defi-
cient in (luality, but no horse has quality
unless he is well-bred. The horse with
(juality has more endurance, and he is less
subject to disease and to unsoundness of
feet and legs than is the low-bred horse.
Consequently it is more humane to use
liorses with quality than those without
([uality.

Quality and beauty are usually found
together, and yet, as all horsemen know,
one may exist without the other. A horse
may have quality without being in the
least beautiful. For example, he may have
a ewe neck, a large head, long ears, a
Roman nose, a sway back, flat sides, slack
loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a rat tail ;
and yet if his coat is short and silky, if his
head though large is bony and well-cut, if
his ears though long are well-shaped, if his
legs are flat and clean, and if his hoofs are
of fine, close texture, then the horse has
quality. Horses of the Shire and Clyde
breeds often look coarse at first sight on
account of their Roman noses and hairy
legs, but in the best specimens of these
breeds, the long hair about the fetlock is
fine and silky, and their heads, though not
handsome, are clean-cut.

Quality is thus described l)y Prf)fess()r
Rufus C, Obrecht of the University of
Illinois: " Quality in a horse is of prime

importance. This term when applied to
horses has reference to their bones, skin,
hair and muscles. Its presence is shown
by clean-cut features of the head; firm,
clean bone; tendons well defined; close fit-
ting, glove-like skin; hair fine and silk>-,
an abundance of finish and absence of
coarseness, but not necessarily small bone.
When slightly exerted the skin will show-
clearly an intricate network of veins.
Coarse hair is usually associated with a
coarse skin and a soft, spongy bone which
is weak and subject to disease. With qual-
ity the muscles stand out prominently and
are clearly defined, which aids in giving a
horse finish. Quality is a strong indica-
tion of the extent of a horse's endurance.
These two characteristics are closely asso-
ciated, and a horse lacking in quality is
comparatively a cheap animal."

This Association has always maintained
that it is highly important, from the
humane point of view, to encourage the
use of horses of good quality, and the
long experience that w^e have had in the
inspection of stables has confirmed this
opinion. In many large stables, where
horses have been bought without much
judgment, all the horses may be divided
into two distinct types : first, the well-bred,
smooth-hipped, fine-coated type, and,
second, the low-bred, ragged-hipped, coarse-
haired type. The horses of the first class
will look fat and sleek, whereas
the horses of the second type will look thin
and jaded, although all the horses do the
same amount of work. The Old Horse
Class is another illustration. The veteran
steeds shown in that class are almost in-
variably horses of quality. They repre-
sent the survival of the fittest ; and the
fittest are the well-bred ones.

118

BULLETINS

Copies of all Bulletins may be had on application

NO. 1— WATERING AND BEDDING

ISSUED IN 1909

During the p^ist fi\e months an agent of
ihis Association has visited 157 stables,
inchiding ahnost all the large livery and
Itoarding stables in Boston and the neigh-
boring cities and towns. One object of
these inspections was to ascertain the prac-
tice in regard to watering the horses during
the night, after they have eaten their hay,
and in regard to bedding them in the day
time, as well as at night, especially on
Sundays. The agent submits the follow-
ing report: —

THE WATERING OF HORSES AT
NIGHT

In most cases all the ha>- which horses
in the city receive is fed to them at night.
It is therefore especially important that
they should be watered during the night.
In an inspection of over 150 of the leading
livery and boarding stables in Boston and
the vicinity, particular attention was paid
to this matter. All authorities agree, and
experience teaches, that city- horses should
be watered between 8 P. M. (9 P. M. would
be better) and midnight; but it was found
that less than half of the stables visited give
their horses water after 7 P. M.

And yet more stablemen volunteered in-
formation on this subject than upon an>'
other matter considered in the fi\e months
during which the investigations were made.
"A horse comes in hungry," w^as the usual
way of putting it, " and he wants his sup-
per so much that he will drink but little;
and he ought not to drink deeply at that
time, even if he wants to. Then he eats
a quantity of dry, heating food. He
shouldn't have water right after eating;
but if he doesn't get a good drink two or
three hours later, he will go through the
night thirsty, and the heating food will

burn out his insides for the lack of the
water that is needed to give the nourish-
ment of the food a chance to do the good it
ought to be doing." Moreover, a horse not
watered at night is very apt to drink too
much in the morning.

This night-watering is not only common
humanity in hot weather, but it is almost
ecjually valuable in winter. For appetite
comes with the bracing efifect of cold
weather, and horses eat more than they do
in summer. Consequently, if this extra
food is to do its part in giving the horse
power to resist the cold and the strain of
winter work, water must be given at the
time when it will do the most good, which
is, in most cases, between 8 and 10 P. M.,
or even later. Nothing does so much
toward giving back a return for the food
given in the way of extra strength, working
endurance and good condition.

The effect of this night-watering on the
blood and general circulation is far-reach-
ing. The thirst that follows the digestion
of a meal is the call of nature for the water
that is needed to help the good of the food
to get into the flesh and blood of the ani-
mal; and equally important is the part
played by the water in sending the waste
matter out of the body with the least pos-
sible wear and tear on the organs that per-
form this indispensable duty. A horse that
remains thirsty all night cannot be ex-
pected to last so long as one that is watered
at the proper time.*

*If anyone doubts whether horses need watering
at night, let him go into a stable, say at 9 P. M.,
turn loose the horses which have not been watered
since they were fed, and observe how eagerh- they
will make for the watering trough. — H. C. M.

119

BEDDING AND REST

There were twenty-five horses in a stable
not far from Boston that was visited one
Sunday morning. The horses were a fair,
average lot of the kind used in delivery
wagons and in general business. Most of
them were in reasonably good working
order, and the stable had the appearance
of being well-kept.

Of the twenty-five horses in the stable
twenty-four were standing up, and just one
was lying down. In twenty-four stalls
there was no bedding; in one there was a
good supply. One doesn't have to be a
wizard to guess that the horse that was
getting a needed rest was in the same stall
with the bedding. All the other horses
were being deprived of what might be the
best part of their Sunday, namely, the op-
portunity of taking their weight off legs
and feet that usually have all, and more,
than they can do to stand the strain of the
week-day wear and tear.

In another stable there is a horse that
works in a single grocery wagon. He is
between the shafts three days, but every
fourth day remains in the stable. Each
morning brings him exactly the same
breakfast, and there is absolutely nothing
in the care given that tells him whether he
is to go out or stay in. But he knows how
to keep his own calendar, and every fourth
morning, just as soon as he has finished
eating, he lies doMn in comfort on the plen-
tiful supply of bedding which is kept under
every horse in that stable at all times; and
he frequently stays down the better part
of the day.

In still another stalile there arc pairs of
horses that are used half a day and rested
the other half. Encouraged by plenty of
bedding, they have formed habits of resting
their legs and feet at every possible oppor-
tunity.

There is an old saying that a good city
horse could use up four sets of legs and
feet. This means that a large part of his
bodily strength and endurance is wasted
because lameness and suffering wear out
the unfortunate animal long before his
time. " His shoulders is all gone savin' his
legs," was the way one stableman described
the condition of a horse that had worked
his body muscles to pieces in trying to ease
the strain of his battered legs and feet.

As in the case of watering at night, the
extra expense of giving a day-time bed to
a horse is slight, compared with the great
benefit gained from the rest and chance for
repairs given the legs. The good that
comes out of this is reflected in the condi-
tion of the whole body; and all who own
horses should see that this chance for
needed rest is given their horses whenever
they are in the stable. A horse will not lie
down on the stable planks unless worn and
weary beyond the point where it is right to
use any animal.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Agent.

The Directors of this Association earn-
estly submit the foregoing facts and obser-
vations to owners of work-horses and tc
keepers of boarding and livery stables,
partly as a matter of economy, but still
more as a matter of humanity.

Postscript. During the past winter four or five
owners of work-horses, with large stables, have, at
our suggestion, given their horses a good bed through
the day on Sundays; and in each case they report
that the horses take advantage of it, and are the
better for it.

The horses owned b>- William Bradley, the famous
New York contractor, are remarkable for lasting
long, and in Mr. Bradley's stables the horses are
always watered at night, after eating their hay, and
they are at all times particularly well bedded.

120

BULLETIN No. 4

VACATIONS FOR WORK-HORSES

{Especially from the Economic Point of View
By GILBERT TOMPKINS and HENRY C. MERWIN

Everyone will admit that to give a
work-horse an annual vacation is an act
of humanity, and, we believe, it can be
shown that it is an act of economy also.
Se\'eral years ago one of the writers of this
Bulletin w^as asked the following question
by the owner of an old horse, not a work-
horse in this case, but a carriage horse —
" What shall I do wdth him? He is getting
old and stifT and too slow to use. Shall
I kill him, — or what?" The answer was : —
" Try giving him a summer's rest, or per-
haps even a vacation of six months. Take
his shoes ofi, let him haxe plenty of grass
or bran, and reduce his grain about one-
half." Six months later the writer met
the owner of this horse, who exclaimed:
" I am much obliged to you for giving me
a new horse!" Being asked what he meant,
he replied that the vacation given to his
old horse had so rejuvenated him that he
was almost as good as ever, and was doing
his work as a carriage horse with satis-
faction to his owner and himself. Similar
cases will be found stated in the appendix.

Another experience was the follow^ing:
A humane person bought an old cab horse
in the city, — a very old horse, much over
twenty. This horse was so stiff and re-
duced in strength that it was wdth some
dif^culty that he was driven out to the
country. Six months later he had lim-
bered up completely, and was supple and
active enough to run away with the
farmer who had charge of him. There
are thousands of work-horses hard at work
in cities to-day who have begun to run
down hill, and will be worthless or nearly
so within a year or two; and yet if these
horses could be given a rest and a chance
to recuperate, the>" would in six months'
time be worth ahnost as much as the price
originally paid for them.

Horses are scarce and high, with no
prospect of lower prices or of a better

supply, and if a profit is to be made from
the use of them, the loss occasioned by
wear and tear must be kept down. Any
business that considers merely its annual
income without regard to the depreciation
account will soon be in a bad state. It
is well known that an average horse will
last twice as long with one kind of a driver
as he will with a worse kind, and with an
annual vacation instead of constant, un-
remitting labor, his health and usefulness
will be correspondingly increased. Work
and action must be followed by rest and
relaxation. Even iron and steel have their
limits, and machinery itself cannot be
overtaxed without a loss of efficiency.

Flesh and blood, mind and nerve, energy
and courage, all these must depend on
rest periods in which nature may bring
them back to their normal strength.
This is more widely recognized every year
in its application to human beings, and
it is time that those who own or use horses
should realize that the same principle is
equally applicable to horse-flesh.

THE

EFFECT OF CITY WORK ON
HORSES

Work-horses in the city, if worked too
hard or too fast, or if not properly cared
for, or if weakened by age, deteriorate in
the following different ways:

(1) They become thin.

(2) Their feet become sore or diseased.

(3) They become grain-burnt or other-
wise weakened in digestion.

(4) Their muscles become tired and
strained.

Let us take these up in their order.

(1) The first symptom of age in a
horse is apt to be a falling-off in flesh.
Others become thin from having a bad
dri\er, or from being over-hurried in their
work, or from poor feeding. A short rest

121

will often do wonders for a horse in ihis
condition.

(2) The Fkkt. — Un(iuestional)l\- the
best way to make a horse's feet last in the
city is to slioe him with rui)ber or leather
pads and plenty of tar and oakum under-
neath. This keeps the feet soft, and
deadens the concussion. But, with the
best of shoeing, horse's feet will give out
on the pa\-ements; and nothing will ten<l
to preserve their feet more than an occa-
sional let-up during which their shoes can
be remo\ed, their feet can get back to the
ground, their heels can expand, and fever
in the feet may be reduced by the moisture
of dew and wet grass, swampy land, etc.

(3) The Grain -Burnt Horse. — It
must be remembered that a horse at work
in the city is not in a normal condition.
The constant feeding on dry food, and es-
pecially on such stimulating food as oats
and corn, produces an unnatural condi-
tion of the blood. All city horse-owners
know and dread the disease of the kidneys
called " black-water." This is especially
a Monday mor;ning disease, and when a
Sunday and a holiday come together, so
that the work-horse has two days of con-
tinuous rest, many cases of black-water
always occur. One year in Chicago there
were 150 deaths from this disease in one
day. Even if a horse does not suffer from
acute disease of this kind, his whole system
becomes feverish and abnormal from years
of high graining without any chance to get
back to nature, such as a horse gets by
being turned out to grass. Everybody
who has seen a horse turned loose in a lot
after being confined in a stable must have
observed how he first paws up a little turf
with his forefoot, and thus gets at the earth
underneath. He is more anxious to eat
this earth than to eat the grass, and it is
certain that the earth is wholesome for the
horse. It has a cleansing efTect and is a
cure for worms. Nothing, in short, is so
good for the digestion of a horse, especially
after long years of confinement in a stable
and high feeding, than an opportunity to
eat grass and earth.

(4) TiRicD Muscles.— Not everybody
realizes that a horse, to the eye, may be
in perfect condition, and yet his muscles
may be so tired and strained that move-
ment is positively painful to him, and any
movement but a slow one almost impos-

sible. Work-horses and hack-horses in
this condition are often seen in the street,
especially when they begin to grow old.
These horses look fairly fat and sleek, but
the>' are tired, their heads droop, they ha\e
no life and they lack energy and Cjuickness
of movement. Nc^thing but a rest will
restore these horses; but a rest of a few
months will do it, and it will increase their
N'alue at least one-half. The wTiter of
this Bulletin remembers seeing a horse used
by a rural free delivery mail-carrier that,
being naturally a good feeder, and having
all the grain that he would eat, was in fine
bodily condition; but he did double the
work of an ordinary horse, that is, he
travelled twenty-three miles a day for six
days in the week, and he was so tired and
stiff that it was difficult to urge him from
a walk into a trot. It is from this stiffen-
ing of the muscles that a horse really grows
old, and if the muscles are restored by an
annual vacation the useful life of the horse
will be extended to an astonishing degree.

A VACATION AT HOME

Many stables, especially truck-horse
stables, are so situated that a horse can be
given a very good vacation without send-
ing him away. That is, there is a yard
connected with the stable where the horse
can be turned loose in fine w-eather, with
his shoes off. His feed should, of course,
be changed to meet the changed condition
of his life. His oats should be reduced at
least one-half, but always according to the
age of the horse, and plenty of bran should
be given to him, with carrots, turnips and
other vegetables, and, if possible, some
grass, now and then, sent in from neigh-
boring farms. In this way the horse can
derive pretty nearly all the benefits of a
vacation in the country without the ex-
pense of sending him aw'ay, and w^ithout
separating him from his well-known and
beloved companions.

A VACATION IN THE COUNTRY

It is hardly necessary to say that the
greatest care should be taken in selecting
the farm where the horse is to be turned
out for a rest. Few farmers know how to
care for a horse, or will take any trouble
to make him comfortable. It must be

122

remembered, of course, that the city horse,
being used to high feed, camiot have all
his grain taken away from him, especially
if he be an old horse, without falling into
a worse condition than his former one.
Unless he is a young horse in rich pasturage,
he must recei\'e some grain every day, and
the old horse will need a good deal, per-
haps one-half of his usual r^ition.

Another thing to be looked out for is the
annoyance from flies and mosciuitoes.
This is so great, except in farms situated
on high ground, that a horse, especially a
city horse, cannot be turned out all day or
even all night in a pasture or field without
losing more than he would gain. In pas-
tures of northern New England, where the
land lies high and the nights are cool,
horses can be turned out day and night;
but within thirty or fifty miles of Boston,
in midsummer, there is hardly more than
an hour or so, in the w^hole tw^enty-four
hours, when a horse can be turned out
without being driven almost crazy by flies
in the daytime, and mosquitoes at night.

VACATION BY PIECEMEAL

One way of giving a horse a vacation
is to increase the number of horses at
work, for any firm or concern, so as to
permit each horse to lay off one day out
of the six working days, or to work half
a day only for one or more w^orking days
in the week. For example, suppose a
given concern has work enough to keep
four three-hundred-dollar horses busy. Let
them add one horse to the equipment, so
that there will be five horses for the work.
This would relieve toil-worn legs and feet
and over-strained bodies and digestion,
would lessen somewhat the amount of
grain required^for each horse, and would
greatly reduce the annual depreciation
in the \alue of each horse. In this way,
it is speaking within bounds to say, that
the working life of all the horses would
be prolonged from an average of six years
to an a\erage of ten years.

It should be remembered also that a
horse in good condition and spirits is far
more efticient, and will get over far more
ground in a day, than one that is jaded
or stiff from overwork; and besides, the

good, active horse tends to make the
driver a better and more efficient employee.
Another consideration is the advertising
value of a good horse in good condition and
spirits. This increases every year, and in
cities where work-horse parades are held
it increases very fast. Customers look
more and more at the horse used, directly
or indirectly, in supplying their w^ants,
and a fine horse gives an appearance of
success and up-to-dateness that is worth
much more than it costs.

VACATIONS FOR POOR
MEN'S HORSES

A PROBLEM

(Extract from a letter from the Ohio
Humane Society.)

" A difficult problem in this vacation
work is that of the poor owner of a horse
who earns a living for a family by running
an express wagon or peddling. As a rule,
he is too poor to grant the horse a vaca-
tion; but we hope to provide for him
later."

The same problem confronts everyone
who tries to help in this direction. The
only way to meet the situation seems to
be to provide some good " second-hand
horses that may be lent — under reasonable
and proper restrictions — as substitutes for
the horses that need rest.

Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses,
at Stow, twenty-five miles from Boston,
has numerous reconstructed horses that
it lends to people in that neighborhood,
where they can frequently be inspected
by the agents of the Farm. The Farm has
no horses for lending to city owners; but
it is ahvays ready to give free rest and
treatment to the horses of poor men.

A horse may be sent by anybody at
any time to Red Acre Farm, with or
without notice, and he will be cared for.
This Association acts as the Boston Agent
of the Farm.

Pine Ridge, at Dedham, the annex of
the Animal Rescue League (51 Carver
Street, Boston), will also take poor men's
horses, free of charge, for a vacation and
for treatment. Pine Ridge is only ten
miles from the city, and is therefore con-
venienth' situated for this purpose.

123

APPENDIX

TESTIMONY AS TO VACATIONS
FOR WORK-HORSES

A large bakery concern in Boston, the
George G. Fox Co., says: —

" Our system is to give each of our
liorses tw^o weeks at pasture e\ery year,
sending them four at a time while the
seasfni lasts. We are well pleased with
the results."

EXPERIENCE OF A LEADING TRUCKMAN

(Letter to the President of the l^oston Work-Horse
Parade Association.)

Boston, May l.'i, 191 L
Dear Sir: —

I write this letter to call your attention to a
gray mare, stone blind, which we worked in our
Inisiness for fourteen years. When she had been
worked for about twelve years, she seemed to have
a general breakdown, and about that time you and
I had a conversation in regard to " reconstructed
horses," and you advised me to give this mare
two months' lay-ofT and see what effect it would
have. I followed your instructions — we have a
large yard — and this mare was turned out every
day, and most of the time we hired a boy to take
her out and give her some grass. In two months'
time she came back perfectly well and seemingly
as good as ever. We worked her for about two
years from that time, and then we pensioned her
and sent her to a farm.

We have done the same thing with three others,
and one of these was run down so badly that our
veterinary surgeon advised me to have him killed.
He declared that one of this horse's lungs was nearly
gone, and thought he was not worth one dollar.
W'e had used this horse for about eight years, and
concluded that we would try giving him a rest.
After three months' rest he was one of the hand-
somest horses in Boston, and he remained so for
about two years, and last year was shown with the
" reconstructed horses " in the W^ork-Horse Parade.
This year he died of blackwater on account of his
being so fieshy.

Our experience simply shows that your idea of
a vacation for horses that are run down is correct,
and I hope that many other horse owners will make
the same experiment. The results I have no
question in regard to.

Very truly yours,

W^M. D. gUIMBV.

THE EXPERIENCE OF AN EXPRESSMAN

" This horse went to pieces after eight years o'
city delivery work, and wasn't worth anything;
When he came to us, his legs were swollen, kidne\>
weak, one lung going, and the other almost gone.
He couldn't even go down an easy incline without
stopping and struggling for breath. He was given
some physic, and then laid off for the summer. We
hired boys to lead him (and other horses) in tht
grass of some open lots while the dew was on it, and
let them graze afternoons. We gave this horse
the freedom of the barn and the yard, and after a
while he began stealing the other horses' feed on
his own account. He finally filled out and improved
so much that I took him for my own use. Now he
feels so well that he won't even walk up hill. He's
also a little on the alarm-clock pattern; when he
stands in front of the office evenings, you have to
tie him a little before six o'clock, or he will go home
to supper and the stable of his own notion."

Other horses that have been re-built by
this same owner have been sold well, arc
in satisfactory condition and are doing
good work. His example is well worth
following.

RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

In the Boston Work-Horse Parade there
is a class for Reconstructed Horses. The
medal-winner in this class two years ago
was a chestnut mare bought for $75, in
the fall, from a provision dealer whose
horses are knocked about by boy drivers.
This mare was restored to health by a
rest, and sold for $300 in the spring. One
year ago the medal was won by a horse
only eight years old, sound except for
blindness, that had been bought in the
preceding fall for $15, as he lay in the
gutter too weak to get up. He then
weighed 1040 pounds; four months after-
ward he was a strong, powerful animal
weighing 1360 pounds.

124

1

THE HORSE

By Hugo Krause

If one animal, n^ore than an\- other, has
a-ntributcd to the welfare and happiness
of mankind, it has been the horse. Forced
into captivity, domesticated, and inter-
bred until he reveals the highest tiualitics
of brute intelligence and beauty of form,
he has been man's patient and faithful
burden-bearer as well as his silent com-
panion of the centuries. In literature, in
art, in song; in war, as well as in peace, he
has stood by his master's side.

The history of the horse is in a large
measure the history of the human race.
He stands today as the highest embodi-

ment of physical perfection, the most deli-
cately constructed dynamo, the most
beautiful animal creation that the inge-
nuity of man has l)een able to evolve by
artificial means. As we look upon this
noble friend of man who is so often sub-
jected to the neglect and cruelty of com-
mercial greed and abject slavery, let us
not forget that though he may be owned
individually, he is ours by race inheritance,
ours to use, ours to enjoy, ours to protect,
and that we owe it to him as well as to
ourselves to demand for him justice and
fair play.

THE DRIVER

By Henry C. Merwin

The highly de\eloped ner\'ous system of
the horse renders him peculiarly capable of
suffering. Rough usage, even if it stops
far short of absolute brutality, keeps him
in a constant state of fear or irritation.
Anyone who is accustomed to obser\e
horses can tell b>- a single glance at a given
horse whether the driver is a good, bad, or
indifferent one. The expression of the
animal's eye and the carriage of his ears
tell the story unmistakably.

There are many teamsters who treat the
horse as if he were a machine, and there-
fore are guilty of continual cruelty toward

him, which reacts on their own characters.
Such men miss the opportunity of their
lives, and their daily labor becomes to them
a degradation and a curse.

On the other hand, there are many
humane dri\'ers, who have a real affection
for their horses, and take the greatest pride
in their appearance. These men make
good husbands, good fathers, good citizens;
and their daily labor is not only a means of
livelihood, but an unfailing source of happi-
ness. To reward and increase this class is
the main object of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association.

125

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

American Coal Co 70

Atlantic Works 72

At wood & McManus 62

Babcock, E. J 60

Babcock, F. M 56

liadger, E. B. & Sons Co 68

liain Bros. Co 82

Baker, Walter & Co., Limited 68

liartlett, A. J 76

Bay State Clean Towel Co 82

Bay View Bottling Co 64

Bellevue Hotel 54

Benson Bros 84

Bicchieri, Ant. & Co 60

Blinn, Morrill & Co 62

Boston Badge Co 26

Boston Forge Co 66

Boston Industrial Home, Inc 56

Bowen, C 58

Boyd-Brockton Transportation Co 56

Breck, Jos. & Sons, Corp 48

Brigham, C. & Co 40

Bruno, Filippo & Co 66

Buck, C. H. & Co 70

Burns, J 70

Campbell, Thomas 82

("base, L. C. & Co 74

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co 86

Christie, W. M.&Son 86

City Laundry Co 22

Clement, W. A 74

Coiley, J. T 70

Coleman Bros 38

Commonwealth Hospital 66

Crescent Star Beverage Co 84

Dailey, Charles & Co 48

Daniels, Dr. A. C, Inc 32

Deerfoot Farms Dairy 60

Di Napoli, Pasquali 78

Doherty&Daly 78

Donovan, P. J 101

Dorchester Ice Co 64

Dover Stamping & Manufacturing Co 64

Driscoll, J. C 54

East Boston Gas Co .58

Eastern Storage Co 74

Eddy, C. F. Co 30

Eldridge-Baker Co 72

Elm Farm Milk Co 80

Fells Ice Co

Ferguson Bakery (General Baking Co.^

Forgie's, James, Sons

Fox Bakery (General Baking Co.)

Frediani, M. & Sons

Freedman, I. & Co

Gahm, Joseph & Son 50

Gnecco, Frank 82

Gove, Austin & Son, Inc SO

Greene Bros. & Co 42

Hanson, John H 86

Higgins, W'. J 80

Hill & Hill 52

Hovey, C. F. & Co 36

Hovey, H. A. & Co 50

Howard, G. B. & Co 66

Hoyt Co., The 84

Hunt-Spiller Manufacturing Co 3S

Johnson, C. S

Jordan Marsh Co.

Kelly Peanut Co., The 76

Kennett, R. A 44

Krauss, William 86

Little, Brown & Co

Locke Coal Co

London Harness Co., The

Lowney, The Walter M., Co.
Lynch, James F

,101
.50
..50
.30

..86

Magee Express Co 70

Maiden Coal Co 52

Maiden Electric Co. and Maiden & Melrose Gas

Light Co 30

Metropolitan Coal Co 2<S

Meyer Jonasson Co 48

Moore, F. L. & Co 70

Morss & W^hyte Co., The 72

Moxie Co., The 40

McCarthy, F. G. & Co 82

McKinney Bros. & Co 46

126

LIST OF ADVERTISERS (Continued)

National Casket Co

Newcoml), J. S. & Co

N. E. Confectionery Co.

O'Brion, Fulton

Pierre, S. S. Co 20

I'laiit, Thomas G. Co 24

Pureoxia Co., The 38

Reunion, John & Sons Co 70

Red Acre Farm 46 and 101

Rescue Mission Wood & Coal Yard 56

Revere House 84

Rhodes Bros. Co 52

Rirhardson, J. H 66

Roessle Brewery, The 52

Ross, C. B 50

R(nve, A. A. & Son Co 76

Sansone, A 74

Sicgcl, Henry Co 80

Shapleigh Coffee Co 76

Shattuck & Jones, Inc .58

Smith, C. B.&Bro 86

Smith, I). A. Co 64

Smith, Ci. \V. (S: F. Iron Co 76

Standard Charcoal Co 84

Star Brewing Co 84

Stetson Coal Co., The 54

Stone, W. P. & Co 74

Sturtevant & Haley 54

Suburban Gas & Electric Co 68

Sullivan, J. H. Co 76

Talbot, J. C .82

Tassinari, V. & Co 70

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc. 42

Tighe, J. T. Co 80

Timberlake & Small. 76

Tisdale, Wilson Co 72

Toomey & Ormon 82

Turner Centre Dairying Association 78

Union Ice Co.

Warren, F. C. & Bradford Ci

Waterhouse, L. A

Waterman & Leavitt

Watts, J. H

Wellington- Wild Coal Co.

Whiting, D. & Sons

Whitney, John W

Woodberry, D. S. & Co

.74

.66
.52
101
80
.78
44
. .66

127

INDEX TO CLASSES

Class

1.

Fire Departments Cla

ss 25.

Manufacturers

2_

United States Letter Carriers.

26.

Builders and Building Material

3.

City of Boston —Park Department

27.

Metals and Junk

4.

"

Public Works Dept.

2S.

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers

Old Horses

29.

Hay and Grain

o.

" "

Public Works Dept.

' 30.

Lumber

Paving Division

31.

Ice

n.

Public Works Dept.

' 32.

Contractors

Street Cleaning

• 33.

Coke and Charcoal

Service

' 34.

Coal

7.

Public Works Dept.

' 3").

Owners' and Foremen's Runabouts

Street Watering

' 3().

Truckmen

and Oiling Service

• 37.

Four-Horse Teams (Lawrence Gold

s.
(1.

Public Works Dept.

Water Department
Public Works Dept

Medalj
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

Sewer Service

' 38.

Singles — Light Horses

10.

Public Works Dept.
Sanitary Service

' 39.

Middle Weight or Wagon
Horses

North Grove Street

' 40.

Doubles — Middle Weight or Wagon

11.

"

Public Works Dept.

Horses

Sanitary Service

' 41.

Singles — Heavy Horses

Albany Street

' 42.

Doubles

12.

Milk

' 43.

Old Horses

13.

Bakers

Division A

14.

Laundry

B

lo.

Deliveries—

-Newspapers

C

If).

"

Miscellaneous

" D

17.

"

Department Stores

E

IS.

F'urniture Makers and Movers

' 44.

Champion Old Horses

19.

Provisions-

-Light Horses

' 4.5.

Reconstructed Horses

20.

"

Heavy Horses

' 46.

Barrel Racks

21.

Confectioners

' 47.

Express

22.

(irocers

' 48.

Hucksters

23.

Public Ser\

ire {\)ri)()nuinns

' 49.

Dealers' Class, Singles

21.

Oil Dealers

'

' r,o.

Doubles

128

THE WOODBERRY PRESS
27 Beach St., Boston

f

■v^:

3

BOSTON

WORK HORSE PARADE

ASSOCIATION

19 13

I

I

CATALOGUE

Boston Work-Horse Parade
Association

(INCORPORATED)

ELEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE

May 30th, 1913

f

DIRECTORS

HENRY C. MERWIN, President

State House, Room :i56

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President FRANCIS PEABODY, Vice-President

Fisher Avenue, Brookline Devonshire Building

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary

Kil Milk Street

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3rd, Treasurer

City Hall

GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, 207 Bay State Road
JOHN H. JEWETT, 161 High Street

W. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street

DR. F. H. ROWLE^Y, Pres. M. S. P. C. A., 45 Milk Street
G. F. STEBBINS, 12 Pearl Street

AGENTS

A. G. MERWIN, General Agent
15 Beacon Street

JAMES MEREDITH, Inspector
222 Everett Street, East Boston

T. WATTS DAVIES. Inspector
15 Beacon Street

OFFICE

(OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR)

15 BEACON STREET, ROOM 27

TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 228

BOSTON WORK-HORSE
PARADE ASSOCIATION

WHY THIS ASSOCIATION EXISTS

HE horse is the most unfortunate of all created animals.
Subject to painful diseases in the bones of the leg and
foot, he is often forced to work when so lame that
every step is agonizing. He is finely organized, and
therefore suffers greatly from extreme heat or cold,
from change of climate, and from homesickness. His
teeth frequently become uneven or diseased so that
he cannot grind his food properly, and he falls away,
perhaps nearly starves to death, before this condition is discovered.
Moreover, the horse is an excessively timid, sensitive and nervous animal.
Little things annoy and worry him; and if he is handled by a rough or
brutal driver or groom he lives in a state of perpetual misery although
he ma\- be well fed and not overworked. For thousands of years the
horse has been maltreated by mankind; and even today there are many
owners who overwork and neglect him, and many teamsters who treat the
horse as if he were a machine, and therefore are guilty of continual cruelty
to him. Such men miss the opportunity of their lives; and they become
worse luen e\ery day they live.

On the other hand, there are many humane owners and drivers who
have a real affection for their horses, and take the greatest pride in their
appearance. These men make good husbands, good fathers, good citizens;
and their daily labor is not only a means of livelihood, but an unfailing
source of happiness. To reward and increase this class is the main object
of the Boston Work-Horse Parade Association.

WHAT THE ASSOCIATION DOES

The first Work-Horse Parade in America was held by this Association
on May 30, 1903. Since then we have held an annual Parade, and ever>
year have added some new branch to our work. In fact, the name of the

3

.\.ss(XMati()n is now soincwhal misleading and will soon be changed. We
maintain an office open throughout the \ear, and besides holding the
Parade carry on the following activities: —

1. Assisting other Societies to hold Work-Horse Parades, and giving
addresses, illustrated hy stereopticon pictures.

2. The holding of Meetings and Smoke Talks for Dri\ers and horse-
men generally, with the display of stereopticon pictures.

3. The Preparation and Distribution of Stable Rules, of Drivers'
Rules, and of Hot-Weather Rules.

4. The Publication and Distribution of Bulletins in regard to the
care and treatment of horses.

5. The showering of horses in the streets of Boston during days
of excessive heat.

6. Agents, unpaid, to assist us in the cities and towns of Massachu-
setts, and elsewhere in New England.

7. The maintenance of a free hospital for horses in the city of Boston.

8. A system of assisting purchasers to buy horses.

9. A system of Stable Inspection.

These activities w^ill be found described separately, but briefl}' below.

ASSISTING OTHER SOCIETIES

We have almost daily requests from all j)arts of the United States,
from the Provinces, and sometimes from more distant lands for informa-
tion about Work-Horse Parades, to which wq are always glad to respond.
We have a collection of slides for the stereopticon display of pictures of
work-horses and other horses, and we are happy to lend them to any person
or association desiring to use them. There was an excellent Work-Horse
Parade in Lynn on June 17, 1912, held by the L3'nn Driving Club, and
another equalh' good at Waltham, held on April 19, 1913. by the Waltham
Animal Aid Society. This Association furnished the judges for both these
Parades.

MEETINGS FOR DRIVERS

A Smoke Talk for drivers, stablemen and all other persons interested
in horses was given on Januar\- 24th, at Kingsley Hall, with short addresses
by Dr. F. H. Rowley, Mr. W. D. Quimb\' and the President of the Asso-
ciation, followed by a display of stereopticon pictures. A similar enter-
tainment, without the smoking, and with the addition of some musical
performances w^as given at the same place on February 21st for the drivers,
their wives, and any other ladies who wished to attend. The pictures
were also shown at Wellesley College on April 24, 1913, upon the invitation
of Miss Mary C^aswell.

STABLE POSTERS

Last summer we published for free distribution our Hot-Weather Rules,
and, in resj)onse to applications from all parts of the country, sent out
more than 10,000 copies. The\' may l)e had this year, upon request. We
have also printed posters containing Drivers' Rules and Stable Rules.
These rules have been prepared \\'!th tlie greatest care, and have been sub-
mitted to the best experts and practical men that we could rtnd in Boston
and New York. They will be given to all who apply for them.

BULLETINS

The Association issued in 1910 a Bulletin on Watering and Bedding,
by Gilbert Tompkins. This Bulletin has been widely read and highly com-
mended. A revised edition was published in August, 1911, and it is now
reprinted, with some additions, at the end of this catalogue, where will be
found also a Bulletin on X'acations for Work-Horses. We believe it to be a
fact that an annual vacation for the work-horse, and especially for the old
work-horse, is a matter not onl}' of humanity, but of economy.

Copies of all Bulletins issued by this Association may be had free
on application. The Bulletins thus far issued are: —

No. 1. Watering and Bedding, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 2. The Disposal of Old Horses, by Henry C. Merwin.

No. 3. The Motor- Wagon and the Work-Horse, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 4. Vacations for Work-Horses, by Gilbert Tompkins and Henry
C. Merwin.

No. 5. A Bulletin on the Feeding of Work-Horses, by Gilbert
Tompkins, is in preparation.

THE EQUINE SHOWER BATH

For the past two years during excessively hot weather, this Association
lias maintained nine showering stations where horses were showered with
water from hose attached to a hydrant, or were sponged ofT by means of water
pails and sponges. These stations were at Upham's Corner, Copley Square,
Park Square, Charles St., Cambridge St., Minot St., Portland St., Scollay
Square, and Dock Square. We are indebted to the following persons and
corporations for the free use of their water and hose, and, in behalf of
the horses, we most earnestly thank them: — the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, the Franklin Savings Bank, M. F. Hanson & Co., the Boston Wine
and Spirit Company, the Oriental Tea Company, W. D. Quimby. Thou-
sands of animals were refreshed in this manner, and often a long line of
panting horses, exhausted by the heat, were waiting their turn.

5

This showerini; service will be contiiuicd in the current \ear on any
days when the thermometer is 85° or o\-er, j)ro\i(le(l that we have money
enough on hand for the purpose.

NON-RESIDENT AGENTS

We hope soon to ha\e an imjiaid hut sympathetic agent, man or
woman, in every city and town in Massachusetts, and elsewhere in New
England, for the following purposes: To distribute our Bulletins, Posters
and other publications; to rejiort cases of cruelty; to organize meetings
and Work-Horse Parades; to assist the purchasers of horses in the manner
described below.

A FREE HOSPITAL FOR HORSES

After long deliberation and with many misgivings, on account of
our poverty, the Directors have decided to establish in Boston a free hos-
pital for horses. It will be situated at the North End, in a poor district,
and will be a rough, cheap affair, but conducted, we trust, in a spirit of
hospitality and tenderness.

This is intended as a stop-gap, until the \'ery fine hosi3ital, contemi)lated
by the M. S. P. C. A., is erected. We have no intention of interfering
with that society; we are on the best of terms with them, and their President
is one of our most highly valued Directors. W'e have money enough in
hand or promised to run the hospital for six months, and will trust in
Providence for the future.

ASSISTANCE TO PURCHASERS OF HORSES

The frauds perpetrated upon buyers of horses, and the cruelties in-
flicted upon worn-out animals in order to prepare them for sale have greatly
increased during recent years. To combat these evils, the following
scheme has been devised : — W'e have made a contract with several of the
leading, reputable dealers in Boston and the vicinit>' by which they agree
to sell a good horse to any person recommended by us, and, in case of an}^
dispute arising from the sale, to abide by our decision. Any person, resident
anywhere in New England, can have the benefit of this agreement by
calling at our office and registering his name and address. We make no
charge for this service either to customer or dealer. But, in order not to
encourage the traffic in unfit horses, we fix a mininumi price, and do not
recommend any customer unless he is prepared to pa>- that sum. At
present, the minimum price is $100 for a horse under 1300 pounds; ,1t;125
for a horse over 1300 pounds.

STABLE INSPECTION

The most important activity of this Association, next to the Parade,
and perhaps not second to that, is the system of Stable Inspection.

Entries for this ma\- be made at any time, and by stables of all kinds,
including livery, hack and boarding stables. There is no entry fee. The
stables are judged, not in competition with one another, but accordingly
as they satisfy the standard fixed by the Association. The prizes are un-
limited in number, and consist mainly of silver medals, awarded to the
proprietors and to foremen and nightmen. The stables and the foremen
are not always graded alike. Sometimes a foreman makes poor use of the
facilities at his command, and, more often, a good foreman has to struggle
against poor facilities and bad drivers. The Inspectors are the most
expert and impartial men that we can find in Boston or elsewhere. Their
reports are confidential, and are communicated only to the proprietor of
the stable. The number of horses in the stables inspected every year is
about 4,000.

FAULTS IN STABLES

Our Inspectors have found the most common faults in Work-Horse
stables to be as follow^s: —

(1) Scanty bedding.

(2) Failure to bed the horses on Sundays and holidays in the daytime.

(3) Failure to water the horses at night after they have eaten their hay.

(4) Failure to keep the horses' feet soft.

(5) Poor grooming.

STABLE INSPECTION REPORT

The following is a copy of the printed form for the Inspector's report: —
The Inspectors are requested to report on the following matters and
any others that may occur to them: —

1. How the horses are brought to the stable by the drivers, whether
in a heatetl condition or not.

2. Manners and appearance of the horses, as showing whether they
have been handled kindly or roughly.

3. Bodily condition of horses.

4. Condition of horses' feet.

5. Are the horses well groomed?

6. Examine the horses for galls or other sores, and state how many,
if any, are galled.

7. Is the harness clean and well oiled; and especially are the insides
of the collars clean?

8. Ventilation of stable and hay loft.

9. Cleanliness of stable, hay loft and waterinii troui^hs.

10. Drainage, and disposal of manure.

11. Temperature of stable, and whether tlie horses are subjected to
draughts or not.

12. Size and character of stalls^ — width and lengtli.

13. Amount of bedding; and are the horses bedded during the day
on Sundays, and when they stand in the stable on other days?

14. Hours of feeding and watering; and especially are the horses
watered after eating their hay at night?

15. Quality and amount of hay and grain fed.

16. Bran mash, — when given.

17. Salt, when and how given.

18. Blanketing of horses in stable.

19. (In large stables) is there a drying room for blankets?

20. Are there rain-covers for the horses, or two sets of blankets — one
for wet weather?

lark?

Signature of Inspector.
Date

For the prizes awarded this ^^ar to stables and stablemen see the
pages at the end of the entry list.

The Association is indebted to the following Stable Inspectors for
their very careful and conscientious work: —

E. F. COLDWELL ROBERT MASON

J. B. MATTHEWS J. W. WHITNEY

A. G. ROBINSON D. J. DELANEY

For advice and co-operation in all our undertakings we are also espe-
cially indebted to Dr. F. J. Sullivan, Dr. D. L. Bolger and Dr. P. J. Cronon.

THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES

It is a melancholy fact that many of the fine horses to be seen in the
Parade this year wall be sold when they become old, stifT or lame, and
will, in many cases, suffer great misery before death releases them. There
is a growing feeling in the community that old or disabled horses should
not be sold, but should be killed or otherwise disposed of in a humane
manner. To sell a worn-out horse, and thus consign him to a slow and
painful death, will be looked ui)()n years hence as an almost incredible
cruelty.

RED ACRE FARM AND PINE RIDGE

We act as agents for Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses at Stow,
and inquiries about the Farm, and how horses can be sent there, will be
answered at any time by letter or telephone. Any horse which is a subject
for charity ma>- be sent to the Farm by anybody, at any time, without
notice; and the animal will be cared for. The post-office address of the
Farm is South Acton, Mass. The railroad station is South Acton. The
telephone is West Acton 8.

Under the laws of Massachusetts (Chap. 133 of the Acts of the year
1908) cities and towns may turn over their old or disabled horses to Red
Acre Farm, or to any other incorporated society for the relief of dumb
animals. Boston, Somerville, Brookline, Waltham and other municipalities
have availed themselves of this law, instead of selling the animals at auction.

Pine Ridge, the annex at Dedham of the Animal Rescue League, is
ready at any time to receive horses that need rest or treatment. Appli-
cation should be made to the League at 51 Carver Street, Boston. Pine
Ridge is only 10 miles out, and is thus a convenient place in which to give
horses a vacation.

OUR RESOURCES

This Association has no endowment whatever, and although our offi-
cers receive no compensation for their services and our rent is small, we
are continually hampered by lack of money. Were it not, indeed, for the
generosity of a few women, we could not carry on the Parade. We are
especially indebted to Mrs. David Nevins, Mrs. R. A. Lawrence, Mrs. B.
T. Morrison, Mrs. R. D. Evans and Mrs. Francis Peabody. We beg for
assistance from those who love horses or are distressed by their sufferings.

ELEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1913

N^' horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, out of
condition or wears an over-draw check, will be disqualified.
Every entry not cHsqualified will receive a ribbon,
either first (bhie), second (red), or third (yellow). In the
Old Horse C'lass highly commended ribbons are awarded,
which are equivalent to third prizes in other classes.

F^ach blue ribbon winner will receive a brass medal
to be worn as a jjermanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be
awarded. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be de-
served, subject to the following rules:

(1) Age counts in favor of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green horses,
and,, if possible, not to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any horse,
unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type and
good quality.*

MANNERS

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse has
been treated kindly.

COLOR

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

BLINDNESS

A blind horse is not disqualified.

THE VEHICLE

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry or reduce the
grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

■For what is meant by quality, see the pages at the end of the catalogue.

10

THE HARNESS

The value or beauty of the harness does not count; but a harness that
is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-fitting, especially in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to recei\e a prize in former years by
reason of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in
the harness. Throat-latches too tight, breeching too low down, and inside
reins too long, in the case of pairs, are also common defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of it,
is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in
respect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not required.
Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other ornaments
should not be used.

Housings for collars, except for use in rain-storms, are strongly dis-
approved by the Association as being unnecessary, expensive and adding
to the weight of the harness.

The single harness approved by the Association, and shown in a
photograph printed in this catalogue, weighs only 53 pounds, collar and all,
and it is big enough for any 1350-pound horse. Horses of that weight fre-
quently carry a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The bridle shown in the
photograph weighs less than two pounds — about half the usual weight.

DRIVERS' BADGES

A medal or badge, to be worn on the person, will be given to every
driver who shows in the Parade, in good condition and serviceably sound,
the same horse or horses shown by him in the Parade of the year before. (In
case of four-horse teams, it will be sufficient if three of the horses were
shown by him the previous year.)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious driver, all things
considered; and silver badges will be given to the twenty who rank next.*

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will be ambitious to
obtain one of these" badges, and that possession of the badge will be the
best recommendation that a driver could have.

SPECIAL PRIZES

In memory of R. A. Lawrence, its first President, the Association
offers a gold medal to the owner and a silver medal to the driver, for the

*The following gold and silver Itadgcs were awarded in 1912:

Gold Badges: Thomas Barrett, Remus Burt.

Silver Badges: John Anderson, John Arnold, Louis Bierweiler, F. H. Buckley, John Coyne, Joseph
Cronin, Frank T. Daley, Joseph H. Doherty, Fred DeCorsey, William T. Dunbar, C. E. Everton, John B.
Fay, Fred Feyler, M. J. Flynn, James Gagan, Patrick Hennessey, D. F. Lally, Joseph Leach, Michael
O'Neil, William Parrott, Barney Portnoi, M. J. Shuckrowe, J.T. Stewart, John L. Thomas, C. G.Vaughn,
Patrick Welch, Patrick White.

11

best four-horse team in the Parade, provided also that the driver takes
rare of his horses. There are second and third prizes in this Class.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums
of money, are offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse and other classes
1)\ the following: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue League,
Red Acre Farm, Miss Julia H. Worthington, John W. Whitney, W. D.
Quimby, George W. Harrington, James Forgie's Sons, Dr. D. P. Keogh and
Fire Commissioner Charles H. Cole.

DRIVING COMPETITION

A Driving Competition for four-horse and six-horse teams will be held
in or near Commonwealth Avenue, while the judging is taking place.
Entries for this competition need not be made beforehand. The first
prize will be a silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

There is a class for the Letter Carriers in the Boston District who
have horses; of these there are about thirty- five. Their yearly allowance
for providing and maintaining a horse and wagon is only $350. This
sum is very inadequate. The men do their best, but their horses and
wagons make a poor showing. Onl}^ one has made an entry in the Parade
of 1913.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the
reviewing-stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing-stand
at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclosed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not alw^ays apparent, frequently
exclude a fine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse,
and that green horses are discriminated against.

SYSTEM OF JUDGING

Those classes in which special prizes are awarded, namely. Fire De-
partments, Old Horses, Reconstructed Horses, Four-Horse 1'eams, Owners'
and Foremen's Runabout Horses, Barrel-Racks, Hucksters, Local Expresses,

12

and the five Championship classes, are judged by tw(j Judges for each
class who inspect the horses, and see t^em move. The other classes, com-
prising about four-fifths of the Parade, are judged by two sets of Judges
in the following manner: —

As soon as the classes are in order, they start toward the reviewing-
stand, with a distance of twenty feet between each entry.

Two veterinarians are stationed about fift}' yards down the line,
and the horses approach them at a slow trot. The veterinarians inspect
the horses as they approach, halt them if necessary, and shunt oft" from
the line any that are lame.

If the owner or driver of a horse thus shunted ofT thinks that a mis-
take has been made, he may ask the veterinarians to test his horse again,
and in that case the veterinarians will give the horse another trial later.

Those entries not excluded for lameness proceed at a w^alk, and are
judged by two experts stationed fifty yards further toward the reviewing-
stand. They " size up " the horses as they approach, halt them for a
moment, if necessary, and look them over, and then decide on the grade of
ribbon which the entry is to receive, — or decide that the entry is to receive
nothing; and their decision, w^ithout announcing it to the driver, is tele-
phoned by an assistant to the reviewing-stand. Each entry carries a num-
ber corresponding with the number in the catalogue, so that this can
easily be done.

This plan has worked successfully for two years.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Is it not possible, we are often asked, for a man to have a few good-
looking horses in the Parade, while at home he has five or ten times as
many in poor condition? We answer. No. We reserve the right to inspect
all the horses in the stable of an applicant for a place in the Parade; and
every year we exclude many entries on the ground that the owner's treat-
ment of his horses in general is not humane. In other cases, when the treat-
ment of the owner's horses is good in most respects, but not up to the
standard in others, we request the owner to make such reforms as are
needed; and it is very seldom that he refuses.

The advertising value of a place in the Parade is now very great, and
we intend that no inhumane owner of a horse shall have the benefit of it.

The Public may take the presence of a horse in this Parade
as an assurance that the owner is a humane man in his treatment
of horses generally.

Our Judges are selected upon the same principle.

13

THE NUMBER OF FIRMS REPRESENTED IN THE PARADE

Year

uti;i

1912

1911

5;m

453

461

Year

191.1

1912

1911

1210

1048

1015

Year

1st

2d

3d

1912

601

178

53

1911

454

210

82

1910

499

208

91

1909

404

197

77

1908

362

155

70

1907

237

147

97

1906

165

129

94

Year

1913

1912

1911

27

29

36

Year

1913

1912

1911

315

332

327

19(19

l!Hif< 19(17

1906

19(15

19(14

1903

300

«

VIBER

258 233
OF ENTRIES

181

203

174

1.54

1909

1908 1!«)7

1906

1905

1904

1903

847

738 685

593

5.30

444

433

906

PRIZES AWARDED

4th .5th H.C.

4 9

4 7

26

2

873

26

56

839

17

68

866

30

83

802

23

34

655

39

43

625

24

38

543

PRIZES TO VETERAN DRIVERS

1910 1909 1908 1907 1906

38 37 19 23 24

DRIVERS' BADGES

1910 1909 1908 1907 1906

288 190 394 505 366

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE

Horses walked on starting out in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and
at night, cool and breathing easily.

[^egs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or
if the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar, saddle and
crupper.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only,
horses wiped all over with a wet sponge
on coming in. (This does not mean washing
the horse, much less turning the hose on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not
much, on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case,
watered at night, after eating their hay. This is
especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sunday
noon; cool in summer, hot in winter. A
mash twice a week if work is light.

A lump or block of salt always within
reach of the horse.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie
with heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or grated
in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man, and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for
the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE

Horses hurried on starting in the morn-
ing, and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing
hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, clean-
ing or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no
matter how hot ; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating
their hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night, and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — ■ too much
trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody hap-
pens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean ; sweat allowed to ac-
cumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway, with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up
dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the
horses' heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the even-
ing and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken; doors left open; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot
nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge;
no bathtub.

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of
noise and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out
or put up, nor on Sundays.

15

DRIVERS' RULES

1. Start at a walk, and let your horse work very easily for the first half hour.

2. A heavy draft horse should never be driven faster than a walk, with or without
a load.

3. Look to your harness. Avoid these faults especially : —

Bridle too long or too short.

Blinders pressing on the eye or flapping. (An open bridle is best for most

horses.)
Throat-latch too tight.

Collar too tight or too loose, or dirty on the inside.
Shaft-girth too loose.
Traces too long.

Breeching too low down or too loose.
Inside reins too long, in the case of pairs.

4. Do not let your horse drive himself; but handle the reins gently. Never jerk
the reins ; — to do that is the sure mark of a bad driver.

5. Try to deliver your load with as little backing as possible. Backing a heavy
load is apt to strain the hind legs.

6. Take the horse out of the shafts as much as possible ; and if you drive a pair or
four, unfasten the outside traces while the horses are standing ; they will rest better that way.

7. Teach your horses to go into the collar gradually. When a load is to be started,
speak to the horses and take a firm hold of the reins so that they will arch their necks, keep
their legs under them, and step on their toes. A loose rein means sprawling and slipping,
often with one horse ahead of the other.

8. Water your horse as often as possible. Water in moderate quantities will not
hurt him, so long as he keeps moving.

9. Blanket your horse carefully when he stands, especially if he is at all hot. Re-
peated slight chills stififen and age a horse before his time.

10. Bring your horse in cool and breathing easily. If he comes in hot, he will
sweat in the stable, and the sudden stoppage of hard work is bad for his feet.

11. In hot weather or in drawing heavy loads, watch your horse's breathing. If he
breathes hard, or short and quick, it is time to stop.

12. Remember that the horse is the most nervous of all animals, and that little things
annoy and irritate him. Remember that he will be contented or miserable accordingly as
you treat him.

16

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STABLE RULES

9

The best order in feeding is : —
Water, hay, water again, grain.

Never give grain to a tired horse. Let him rest and nibble hay for an hour or
two first. Grain in the manger before the horse comes in looks bad.

3. Water the horses as often as possible ; but let the horse that comes in hot drink
a few swallows only.

4. Always water the horse after he has eaten his hay at night. Do not go to bed
leaving him thirsty all night.

v5. Do not forget to salt the horse once a week ; or, better yet, keep salt always
before him. He knows best how much he needs.

6. Give a bran mash Saturday night or Sunday noon ; and on Wednesday night
also, if work is slack. After a long day in very cold or wet weather, a hot mash, half bran
and half oats, with a tablespoonful of ginger, will do the horse good. Put very little salt, if
any, in the mash.

7. If the horse does not eat well, or slobbers, examine his teeth.

8. Keep a good, deep, dry bed under the horse while he is in the stable, day or
night, on Sundays especially. The more he lies down, the longer his legs and feet will last.

9. In order to do well, the horse must be kept warm. Give him a blanket on cool
nights in late summer or early fall, and an extra blanket on an extra cold night in winter.

10. In cold rains do not tie up the horse's tail. The long tail prevents the water
from running down the inside of his legs, and keeps off a current of air from his belly.

11. Take off the harness, collar and all, when the horse comes in to feed. He will
rest better without it.

12. Never put a horse up dirty or muddy for the night. At least brush his legs and
belly, and straighten his hair.

13. In hot weather, and in all weathers if the horse is hot, sponge his eyes, nose,
dock, the harness marks, and the inside of his hind-quarters when he first comes in.

14. When the horse comes in wet with rain, first scrape him, then blanket him, and
rub his head, neck, loins and legs. If the weather is cold put on an extra blanket in 20
minutes. Change the wet blanket when the horse dries. DO NOT WASH THE LEGS.
Rub them dry, or bandage loosely with thick bandages. It is far more important to have
the legs warm and dry than clean.

15. Examine the horse's feet when he comes in, and wash them if he does not wear
pads. If a horse in the city is not shod in front with pads, tar and oakum, which is the best
way, it is absolutely necessary to keep his feet soft by packing the.m, or by wrapping a wet
piece of old blanket or carpet around the foot, or by applying some hoof dressing or axle oil,
inside and out, at least three times a week.

16. Let the horse have a chance to roll as often as possible ; it will rest and refresh
him. Give him a little clean earth or a piece of sod to eat now and then ; he craves it, and
it is good for his stomach and blood.

17. Speak gently to the horse, and do not swear or yell at him. He is a gentleman
by instinct, and should be treated as such. The stable is the horse's home, and it is your
privilege to make it a happy' one.

17

HOT-WEATHER RULES

1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.

2. Stop in the shade if possible.

3. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water in
moderate quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going
to stand still.

4. When he ccmes in after work, sponge ofiE the harness marks and sweat, his
eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.

5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge.
Use vinegar water if possible. Do not turn the hose on him.

6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, cold ; and add a tablespoonful of saltpetre.

7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped
hat does more harm than good.

8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is
worse than nothing.

9. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove harness and
bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces
of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water,
or give him a pint of cofifee warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if neces-
sary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.

10. If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran,
and a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley
water to drink.

11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and
quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of
a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.

12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him outside. Un-
less he cools of? during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat.

18

Wn.LIAM D. QUIMBY

ARTHUR GILBERT MERWIN DR. P. J. CRONON

Cfjaplain

THE REV. FREDERICK M. WHITE

Francis Peabody
Arthur Perrin
Joshua Atwood, 3rd
John H. Jewett
James I. Brooks
H. J. QuiMBY
Herbert C, Currier

Dennis Neyland
William J. Brady
William Selby
Robert Mason
Fred L. Jordan
John W. Whitney
Howard L. Carpenter

Albert B. Lewis
R. D. Carter
Phillip S. Greeley
George Hicks
T. Watts Davies
G. Burton Milliman
Francis E. Slater

Robert J. Taylor

l^eterinarp Sns^pector

DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

Msifjcrg

A. L. Berry

Jubgesi

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. J. M.

BAKER, JAMES E.
BALKAM, DR. R. W.
BARNES, DR. \V. E.
BARTLETT, \V. R.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BOLGER, DR. D. L.
BRAY, \V. C.
BRIGHAM.W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON
BrTLER,\V. L.

CLEAVES, DR. A. S.
COLDWELL, E. F.
COLE, \V. K.
COLLL\SON,C. M. B.
CULLEN, DR. DAVID

DELANEV, D. J.
DELANO, DR. CHAS. \V.
DEWS, DR. HARRY
DRAPER, DR. A. W.
DIMMER, R. G.
DUNCAN, JOHN

FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.

GILLIGAN, J.T.
GORDON, JOHN

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON. GEO. W.
HARRISON, CAPT. RODEN
HILL, DR. A. (;.
HOLDEN, C. B.
HUMPHREVILLE, DR. J. F.

KENNETT, r. a.

kenney, j. r.
lan(;lan, thos.

MACK, THOMAS W.
MacWILLIAMS, p. T.
MASON, ROBERT
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MANWELL, GILBERT

19

MAXWELL, J. P.
MAY, DR. A. W.
McMANUS, H. P.
MEREDITH, JAMES
MERWIN, A. G.
MILLER, CLIFFORD G.

OSGOOD, DR. F. H.

PERRY, DR. CHAS. H.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.

ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROLLIN, DR. J. H.

S1BLE^^ DR. R. A.
SOUTHER, DR. H. A.
SULLI\AN, DR. F. J.
SULLIVAN, J. H.

WADSWORTH, DR. S. F.
WALKER, FRED F.
WIIITTEMORE, W. P.

THE FOLLOWING DRIVERS ACT AS AIDS
IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES

M. J. SHEA,

CLAYTON E. EX'ERTON,
JOHN L. SULLIXAN,
PATRICK HENNESSEY,
RICHARD POWELL
HENRY CLARK,
JAMES JENSEN,
MARTIN TALLENT,
JOHN W. BOWKER,
H. A. BREEN,
W. P. SEYMOUR,
J. F. MURPHY,
A. B. TORRENCE,
JAMES HAY,
FRANK F. CAPEN,
ALFRED J. GODDARD,
PATRICK E. BURKE,
EDWARD J. SWEENEY,
JOSEPH W. HARRIS,
FRANK C. MUTZ,
JOHN W. BROWN,
THOMAS S. DESMOND,
GUILFORD SAUNDERS,
FREDERICK L. McCARTn\
JOSEPH A. LEACH,
PATRICK WELCH,
FRED L. DAVIDSON,
G. FRED SEAMON,
MAURICE J. FLYNN,

CHARLES G. VAUGHN,
WILLIAM ARGY,

JOHN W. WHITNEY,
GEORGE FARRELL,
DAVID AITON,
EDWARD D'STACIO,
ROBERT F. ATWOOD,
FREDERICK E. WEIR,
THOMAS F. BANNISTER,
WILLIAM J. COILEY,
R. E. HARRINGTON,
MARK H. SIMONDS,
HERBERT A. LEA,
ALFRED HOYLE,
BERTRAM MILROY,

Deliveries, Newspapers.

Milk.

Bakers.

Laundry.

Deliveries, Miscellaneous.

" Department Stores.

Furniture Makers and Movers.
Provisions, Light Horses.

" Heavy "
Confectioners.
Grocers.

Public Service Corporations.

Oil Dealers.

Manufacturers.

Builders and Building Material.

Metals and Junk.

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers.

Hay and Grain.

Lumber.

Ice.

Contractors.

Coke and Charcoal.

Coal.

Truckmen.

Championship, Singles, Light Horses.

Championship, Singles, Middleweight <>r

W^agon Horses.
Championship, Singles, Heavy Horses.
Championship, Doubles and Upwards, Heavy

Horses.
Old Horses, Division A.
Old Horses, Division B.
Old Horses, Division C.
Old Horses, Division D.
Old Horses, Division E.
Champion Old Horses.
Barrel Racks.
Hucksters, Division A.
Hucksters, Division B.
Hucksters, Division C.
Express, Division A.
Express, Division B.
Express, Division C.

20

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

A. E. D.

Agassiz, R. L.

Aiken, Mrs. Walter

Allen, C. W.

Allen, Frank E.

Allen, Miss Sarah M.

American Humane Education

SocictN'
Ames, Airs. William H.
Angell, Mrs. (ieorge T.
Animal Rescue League

Bacon, Miss Louisa C

Bacon, Miss M. P.

Baker, Miss Edith C.

Bancroft, Maj. Gen'l \Vm. A.

Bartol, Dr. J. \V.

Bartlett, N. S.

Baylies, Walter C.

Beebe, E. Pierson

Beebe, Miss Emily

Blake, Mrs. Arthur W.

Blake, Miss Marion L.

Boit, Mrs. R. A.

Boston Ice Co.

Brooks, Fred

Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth B.

Burdett, Everett W.

Burr, Mrs. H. M.

Burr, L Tucker

Cambridge Gas Light Co.

Campbell, C. A.

Carr, Samuel

Carter's Ink Co.

Clark, Henry M.

Clark, Miss L. Freeman

Clarke, Miss M. A.

Cole, C. H., Fire Commissioner

Cooper, Henry M.

Crocker, George G.

Crofts, Miss Clemence

Cunningham, Frederic

Curtis, E.

Davenport, Mrs. J. H.
Day, Miss Mary E.
Deland, Mrs. Margaret
Dempsey, P. & Co.
Devlin, Mrs. John E.
Dexter, Gordon
Dodd, Miss Ethel
Dorc, -Annie Moulton

Eaton, Miss Harriet L.
Eaton, Miss Mary S.
Eaton, Miss Julia F.
"E. C. J."

Farnsworth, Mrs. Lucy H.
Fearing, Mrs. Mary P.
Fish, Frederic P.
Fisher, Miss Annie E.
Forbes, J. Murray
Forgie's, James, Sons
Foster, Mrs. Reginald

Gay, Mrs. F. L.
Gilman, O. B.
Goddard, Miss Julia
Grew, Edward W.

Hall, George G.
Harrington, George W.
Haskell, Allen
Hathaway, Mrs. J. F.
Hayes, Miss Mary H.
Haynes, Miss E. C.
Hemenway, Augustus
Hittinger, Mrs. Jacob
Howe, Albert
Hudson, Mis. John E.
Hunt, Mrs. David
Hunt, William D.

lasigi. Miss Nora

In Memory of " A. R."

Keith, B. F.

Kendall, The Misses (New York)

Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lander, Miss L. A.
Lawrence, John
Lee, Mrs. Joseph
Lincoln, Miss Martha
Loring, Miss H. B.
Loring, Miss Helen
Loring, Mrs. Thacher
Lowell, Miss Georgiana

Manning, Miss A. F.
Marble, Mrs. T. J.
Massachusetts S. P. C. A.
Mason, Miss E. F.
Mason, Miss Ida M.
Masters, E. C.
Moors, Mrs. Francis J.

Morison, Mrs. John H.
Morse, Dr. H. L.
Moseley, Miss E. F.
Munroe, Miss E. F.

Newburyport S. P. C. A.

"Ormonde"

Page, Dr. Calvin G.

Parker, Francis S.

Parsons, The Misses

Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Peabody, Philip G.

Pickman, D. L.

Pillsbury, A. E.

" Plymouth "

Quimby, W. D.

Red Acre Farm
Richardson, Dr. William L.
Rodman, Miss Emma

Saltonstall, R. M.
Sampson, Miss Lucy
Sawyer, Clifford D.
Shattuck, George B.
Siegel, Henry Co.
Sprague, Dr. F. P.
Stackpole, Miss Roxana
Staniford, Mrs. Daniel
Steele, Miss Caroline B.
Storer, Elizabeth W.
Storer, Mrs. J. H.
Sturgis, Mrs. Robert S.
Swift, Henry W.

Thayer, Mrs. E. R.

Ward, Miss Elizabeth J.
Wheelwright, Miss Mary C.
White, Mrs. Charles T.
White, Miss Gertrude R.
White, R. H. Co.
Whitney, John W.
Wigglesworth, George
Williams, Ralph B.
Wilson, Edith C.
Wood, Annie L.

Young, Mrs. Benjamin L.
Young, Miss Emily W.
Young, Miss Isobel

Mrs. David Nevins

Mrs. B. T. Morri-

Mrs. R. A. Lawi

Mrs. R. D. Evans

21

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS

The American Humane Education Society offers a silver medal for that driver in
the Parade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer
or of the predecessor of that employer, l^he Association gives a second prize of five dollars
to the driver with the second longest term, and a bronze medal to every driver entered in
this class (the prize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years of

H. J. Baird

20

Lawrence & Wiggin

21

Atlantic Works

22

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

22

Fells Ice Co.

22

Paine Furniture Co.

23

Howard Bros.

25

Wilson Tisdale Co.

25

C. F. Eddy Co.

25

City of Boston

25

Boston Elevated Railway Co.

27

C. B. Smith & Bro.

27

E. R. Flint Cleansing Co.

28

L. A. Waterhouse

28

Fox Bakery Co.

28

S. S. Pierce Co.

28

A. F. Carpenter

28

The Stetson Coal Co.

29

JAMES FENNER
ARTHUR GESWELL
WILLIAM T. DUNBAR
JOHN B. FAY
GUILFORD SAUNDERS
WILLIAM WALLACE
JOHN HOWARD
TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR
JAMES SPIKES
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
CHESTER H. MADDOX
MICHAEL McGREAVEY
EDWARD J. GOULD
WILLIAM F. MEESE
ROBERT K. PATTERSON
EDWARD J. TEW
CHARLES WHITE
JOHN F. CONNORS

22

2

O

h c

».l
SI

S CO

2n
^ 3

5?

^1

< o
U to

h S
n2

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS— Continued

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Years of
Service

PATRICK DONAHUE
M. J. CURRAN
THOMAS H. McMANUS
ANDREW BLAKE
CHRISTIAN LORENSON
PATRICK A. OUINN
THOMAS MURRAY
JOHN BREWER
LOUIS BRIER

C. F. Eddy Co. 30

John T. Scully Co. 31

Paine Furniture Co. 34

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 35

Jenness & Co. 35

John Reardon & Sons Co. 35

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 36

B. J. Healey 39

Jordan Marsh Co. 40

The Veteran Driver's Prize was won in 1904 by P, Carney, employed by the
Metropohtan Coal Co., his term of service being 30 years ; in 1905, by Thomas Haley, an
employee of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., with a record of 40 years ; and a medal w^as
also given to P. Callaghan, employed by the Newton Cemetery Corporation for 38 years.
In 1906 the medal was won by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W. T. &c A. G. Van
Nostrand Co., his term of service being 44 years ; in 1907 by John Francis Kelley, employed
by R. O. Brigham for 42 years; in 1908 by Thomas Colbert, employed by Henry Craft's
Sons, and by James Holland, employed by P. O'Riorden Estate, each of whom received a
medal, having each served for a term of 43 years. A special silver medal was also awarded
to John Green for his service of 49 years with the City of Boston. In 1909 this prize was
won by John M. Lee, of the Boston Ice Co., with a record of 52 years' service. In 1910
the prize went to Henry Knox, who had driven 37 years for the George McQuesten Lum-
ber Co. In 1911 and in 1912 the medal was won by Louis Brier, driver for Jordan Marsh
Company, with a term of service of 38 years and 39 years respectively.

Solon J. Richardson has a record of 39 years' employment by the City Laundry Com-
pany, and receives a special silver medal.

23

Ceylon Tea

Pure

Rich

t LB.

CANISTERS

60 CENTS

1-2 LB.

CANISTERS
35 CENTS

Fragrant

Packed in Parchment-lined One-pound and Half-pound Canisters

WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH OTHER
TEAS OF THE SAME OR HIGHER PRICE

S. S. PIERCE CO.

TREMONT AND BEACON STREETS
COPLEY SQUARE . . . .

COOLIDGE CORNER

BOSTON

BOSTON

BROOKLINE

CLASSES

CLASS 1— FIRE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award one first and three second prizes in this class if they are
deserved.

To each driver winning a prize in this class Dr. Daniel P. Keogh, Veterinary Surgeon
of the Fire Department, offers a prize of $2.50 in gold.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

No. of

Horses

1 City of Boston
(Chemical 8)

(Third Year in Parade)

John M. Devine

Frank
Major

2

2 City of Boston
(Engine 25)

Thomas F. Wren

Nick
Spike

2

3 City of Boston
(Engine 39)

(Third Year in Parade)

John J. Ryan

Tom
Dick
Harry

3

4 City of Boston
(Ladder 3)

Jeremiah J; Cronin

BiUie.
Hughie
Dynamite
Bay

3

CLASS 2— POLICE DEPARTMENTS

The Association awards a special prize of Five Dollars, if the entry deserves it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

) City of Melrose

Chief George E. Kerr Allston H. Pineo

CLASS 3— U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Association awards a special prize of Five Dollars, if the entry deserves it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

William George

William (ieorge

25

A\^^iv^(i X^aX

MAtlt \U €.HC\.i\r^O

has for many years been reg-
ularly fed to a majority of the

PRIZE WINNING HORSES

of

GREAT BRITAIN and CONTINENTAL EUROPE

because it has been demonstrated that
its regular use makes these animals

EAT BETTER

LOOK BETTER

WORK BETTER

I 'WO years' experience with American Driving
and Work-Horses proves that no one who
desires to secure the best possible results from his
horses can afford not to use it.

We shall be glad to arrange for any owner
or feeder to test its merits in his own stable.

Send postal for full information

THE MOLASSINE COMPANY

BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, BOSTON

26

CITY OF BOSTON
CLASS 4 PARK DEPARTMENT

The Judges may award such ribhons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

7 P

irk I)ri:)artinent

*James J. O'Brien

1

8

(Sixth Year ir

Parade)

^Patrick J. Daley

2

9

John Corlin

1

10

Francis Corrigan

1

11

Patrick Carey

1

12

John F. Coakley

1

13

Joseph Doyle

1

14

James T. Donely

1

15

Michael Murray

2

16

*Michael Connors

2

17

Thomas Dolan

2

CITY OF BOSTON, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CLASS 5 OLD HORSES

In this class the horses will be judged in competition, and the Judges may award a
First, Second and Third ribbon and " Highly Commended " ribbons.

The Association gives Two Dollars to each driver winning a ribbon.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

18

OWNER'S NAME

San. Div., \o. Grove St.

DRIVER'S NAME

*Samuel J. Blair

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Year sof
Service

Sam

20

14

19

Water Div., Albany St.

(Eleventh Year in Parade)'

Joseph Reed

No. 39

20

14

20

Pav. Div., Charlestown

Thomas Watts

No. 7

28

19

21

Sewer Diw, Albany Si.

James McDonoutih

Bob

24

19

22

Pav. Div., East Boston

(Fourth Year in Parade)

nVilliam C.allasher

Billy

25

19

27

*Entiilc<l to Driver's Badge

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

Our Laundry Work

COLLECTIONS MADE

In Roslindale, Dorchester, South Boston, Brookline
Nantasket, Back Bay and City

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 283

CITY LAUNDRY CO.

82 to 98 West Lenox Street

28

CITY OF BOSTON, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CLASS 6 PAVING DIVISION

The Judges may award in the following classes such ribbons, First, Second or Third,
as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

I ■

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

23

Paving Division

Timothy Callal:an

24

"

John Doherty

25

"

Thomas Egan

26

"

Dennis Desmond

27

"

Michael Rooney

28

"

Patrick Murray

2

29

" "

James Shea

2

CLASS 7— STREET CLEANING SERVICE

In this Class Fire Commissioner Charles H. Cole presents a prize of Two Dollars
to each driver winning a ribbon, in memory of the late Superintendent of Streets, Benjamin
W. Wells.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

30

Street Cleaning Service

William Hartnett

1

31

Michael Kennedy

1

32

Charles Pike

1

33

John Killigrew

2

34

John Kirby

2

35

Stephen Sawyer

2

29

Metropolitan Coal Co.

20 Exchange Place, Boston

Telephone, Main 4640

30

CLASS 8— STREET WATERING AND OILING SERVICE

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S

NAME

No. of
Horses

36

Sired Watering and Oiling Service
Highland Street

*P

a trick Cn

nin

1

37

Street Watering and Oiling Ser\'ice
Highland Street

J

imes Shea

2

CLASS 9— WATER DEPARTMENT

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

38 Water Dept., Albany Street

David Leo

39

Michael Mulkern

40

Michael Ronan

41

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Matt. I. Nolan

42

Jere Sullivan

43

Thos. McAulifife

44

(Seventh Year in Parade)

Michael Burke

2

31

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

T70R nine consecutive years we have made all the Gold, Silver, and Bronze

r

Medals, Brass Shields, Special Prizes and Prize Ribbon Rosettes for the

BOSTON WORK=HORSE PARADE ASSOCIATION.

We make a specialty of Superior Prize Ribbon Rosettes, Gold, Silver, and
Bronze Medals, Athletic Medals, Club and Class Pins, Banners, Flags, etc.

WRITE FOR CATALOGUES OR ESTIMATES

BOSTON BADGE CO.

629 Old South Building 294 Washington St., Boston

32

CLASS 10— SEWER SERVICE

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

45

Sewer Service, Albany Street

John F. Breen

1 '

46

Thomas F. Casey

47

..

James F. Fagan

48

Timothy Kennedy

49

James McDonough

50

..

Jeremiah Sheehan

51

Child Street

John Barrett

52

John Graham

CLASS 11— SANITARY SERVICE, ALBANY STREET

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1

53

San. Service, Albany Street

Jos. Callahan

1

54

\Vm. Greeney

55

James Maloney

5(3

..

James McCarty

57

John H. O'Brien

58

Chas. Sheehan

59

"

John Sweeney

2

33

1^

C. F. Eddy
Company

Coal
Dealers

St Jl JH

To Gladden
the Heart

of a girl who deserves the best
there is, be sure and get a pack-
age of LOWNEY'S Crest
Chocolates. They make an
exquisite gift fit for a princess.
^ The box itself, the packing
in lace paper, tin foil and paper
cups, and the convenient trays,
are artistic and appetizing.
^ The bonbons are coated
with an expensive chocolate
that has never been equalled
for quality. The centers are
mostly surprises, novelties and
exquisitely delicious harmonies
of flavor. ^ We recommend
LOWNEY'S Crest Choco-
lates at a dollar a pound as
the most refined, delicious
bonbons that it is possible
to make or buy.

THE

WALTER M. LOWNEY
COMPANY

BOSTON

West Newton, Mass.

Telephone, Newton West 91

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. E. BLISS

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

MALDEN ELECTRIC CO.

MALDEN AND MELROSE
GAS LIGHT CO.

34

CLASS 12-SANITARY SERVICE, NORTH GROVE STREET

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

60

San. Service, No. Grove Street

*William Moran 1

61

Fourt

h Year in Parade)

*John L. Sullivan, Vet. Driver 1

62

" " " " "

*John Tague 1

63

" "

*John HoUoran 1

64

.

*Michael F. McGrath 1

65

u

*Jerr\' Mahoney 1

CLASS 13— DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to. be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

66 Wilson Tisdale Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Fifth Year in Parade)

68

(Seventh Year in Parade)

69

(Sixth Year in Parade)

(Seventh Year in Parade)

71

(Eighth Year in Parade i

72

(Seventh Year in Parade)

M. J. Shea
*Timothy J. O'Connor, Vet. Driver
*Albert Williams
*John J. Daly
*Timothy J. O'Connor, Jr.
*Andre\v J. Dooly

Bartholomew Fitzgerald

35

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

=Roessle Brewery

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the Highest Type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality
Age, Substance, Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE * » BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments;

of
3 jFrienb

oO

CLASS 14— MILK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

73

Acton Farms Milk Co.

John Dronski

1

74

(This Ma

re is 16 years old;

Timothy O'Connell

1

75

" " " "

W. I. Coffin

1

76

F. E. Boyd

*Theophile A. Belliveau

1

77

C. Brigham Co.

Walter S. Hicks

2

78

"

William Martin

2

79

"

Albert L. Andrews

2

80

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

*John D. Comeau

2

81

" " "

Manton Greenleaf

2

82

"

James Healey

2

83

"

Ernest Hollis

2

84

..

H. A. Stone

2

85

(Seventh

Year in Parade for Nigh Horse)

Elmer Peterson

2

86

(Eighth

Year in Parade for Nigh Horse)

Morris Millett

2

87

John J. Corkery

* James J. Corkery

88

" "

John J. Corkery

1 89

" "

*Patrick Murphy

90

Elm Farm Milk Co.

David Shay

91

"

Carl Thomes

92

" "

Albert Ryder

93

William Armstrong

94

••

William Lord

95

" "

William McGraw

2

96 ■

..

*Samuel McKeeman

2

97

Benj. Plumer

2

37

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

NECCO WAFERS

The big roll, — made in eight flavors, also assorted
Hub V/aiers are similar, but with a transparent wrapper

ON SALE EVERYWHERE

MADE BY

New England Confectionery Company

BOSTON, MASS.

Importers of and Whole-
sale Dealers in
WJNES and LIQUORS

Bottlers of

LAGER BEER

ALE and PORTER

PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS

BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS

Bay View Bottling Co.

467 and 469 East Eighth Street
SOUTH BOSTON

Proprietors 'JOHN S. LEICHT
rroprieiors ^ j^^j^j^y j SCHREINER

Telephone, South Boston 544

WINDOW SHADES

MADE TO ORDER

THE HOYT COniPflNY

443 Broadway, South Boston

1246 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

HILL, SMITH Cj CO.

STATIONERS

LOOSE LEAF SPECIALISTS

8 MILK STREET, BOSTON

Telephone, Main 1590 Private Branch Exchange

Compliments of

John T. Kilduff

TRUCKMAN

72 Northampton Street
BOSTON

38

MILK— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

98 Morris (;()1(1 man

(Third Year in Parade)

99 Martin J. Hickey

100 Johnson's Creamery Co.

101 McDonald-Weber Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

102 " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade for White Horse)

103 M. Rubin & Sons

104 Turner Centre Dairying Assn.

(Third Year in Parade)

105
106

107

108

(Third Year in Parad e)

109

(Third Year in Parade)

110 J. K. Whiting & Co.

111 " " " " "

(This Horse has won Five First Prizes)

112 D. Whiting & Sons

113 "

114 "

( Fifth Year in Parade)

115 "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

116 "

117 "

(Nigh Horse Sixth Year in

Geo. L. Goldman

Adam Gradecki

Joseph DeEll

A. W^ Huey
*Joseph I. Pingree

Samuel Rubin

*John C. Martin

Charles E. Wilson
James P. Gentner

*Daniel Desmond

*James H. Martin

*John Carroll

Henry Hubert

*Robert Hezlett

John Greeley

Waldo F. Haskell

Henry L. Fallon

*Charles D. Fletcher

*Waldo H. Wellington

' " *George H. Brown

Parade and off Horse Fourth Year in Parade)

"Clayton E. Everton

118 "

(Nigh Horse Ninth Year in Parade and off Horse Third Year in Parade)

39

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

COLEMAN BROTHERS
General Contractors

BOSTON

Sole Partner JOHN F. COLEMAN

RED ACRE FARM

The Home for Horses

IP«f STOW

Twenty-five miles from Boston
Telephone. West Acton 8 RailrOad StatJOH Httd PoSt OfflCC, South ActOfl

Any horse may be sent to the Farm at any time, with or
without notice.

Apply for information at the office of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association, 15 Beacon Street, Room 27.

CLASS 15~BAKERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

119

Salvatore Andolino

Frank Andolino

120

Drake Bros. Co.

John J. Hill

(Third

Year in Parade)

121

" " "

Eddie A. Nevins

122

., ,<

Sidney B. Lohmas

123

William S. McFetridge

124

.. ..

Albert H. Robinson

125

" "

Arthur B. Crouse

126

.. w

Addison T. Ridlon

127

Ferguson Bakery
General Baking Co.

Walter Beach

128

"

* Joseph Gormley

129

Frank F"eehan

130

>.

Harvey Thompson

131

••

Samuel Fletcher

132

*James Cronk

(Third

Year in Parade)

133

James Bailey

2

134

..

Richard Leonard

2

135

Thomas Hunt

2

136

..

James Powers

2

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

41

WE make a specialty of handling nothing but NUMBER
ONE HORSES in all classes right off the farms of
Indiana bought by George McKinney.

Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday, at I P.M.

McKINNEY BROTHERS & CO.

Brighton Horse Exchange and Sale Stables

233 Friend Street, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Haymarket 848

Compliments of

THE

ATLANTIC

WORKS

ELDRIDGE
BAKER CO.

WHOLESALE

GROCERS

213-215 State St., Boston

42

BAKERS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

137 Fox Bakery

Cxcneral Baking Cc

(Third Year in Parade)

138
139

(Third Year in Parade)

140
141
142
143
144
145
146

147 O. B. Gilman

(Fifth Year in Parade)

148 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

149 " " "

150 " " "

151 Peter Pomes

152 The Pratt Bread Co.

153 " " " "

154 " " " "

155 " " " "

156 " " " "

157 W'ickham & Roe

158 " " "

159 " " "

160 " " "

DRIVER'S NAME

No.o
Horses

Robert K. Patterson, Vet. Driver

Robert Pratt
Arthur W. Gillespie

T. W. Torrey
Albert Bradeen
John L. Sullivan
W. E. Younker
Fred Henbert
Arthur Bramble
Patrick Wood
*Henry McGowan

Robert Eaves

Walter Rierdon
*Emil L. Richwagen
R. Bulguet
John A. Finn
John F. O'Niel
William H. Donahue
Peter Mclnnis
John Olliff
William T. Messer
Norman W. Sias
Irving C. Burpee
Patrick H. Schragc

*Entitlecl to Driver's Badge

43

BLINN, MORRILL & COMPANY

ZDruckmen

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

13 FRANKLIN STREET
BOSTON. MASS.

J. C.TALBOT

FANCY AND STAPLE

(Btoceries

1 157 Washin§:ton St., Dorchester

Branch Store:

Associates Building

MILTON ESTABLISHED 1815

COMPLIMENTS OF

FELLS ICE
COMPANY

CITY FUEL CO.

. . COAL . .

WHARVES:

East Boston, Albany Street
Milton, Roslindale

General Office, John Hancock Building

TELEPHONE, FORT HILL 4470

ESTABLISHED 1841

W. P. STONE & COmPflNY

Manufacturers of

}Vagons, Caravans and Sleds

Carriage Painting

REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

175 and 179 West First Street
SOUTH BOSTON

44

CLASS 16— LAUNDRY

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

161

162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172

E. L. Armand
Beacon Laundrv Co.

City

Laundry Co.

173

(Third Year in Parade)

174

(Third Year in Parade)

175
(Third Year in Parade)"

176

(Third Year in Parade)
177

178
(Fourth Year in Parade)

179

(Third Year in Parade)

180
(Fourth Year in Parade)

181

(Third Year in Parade)

Edward L. Armand
Joseph McClellan
Edward Stearns
Elma Eichorn
Alex. McMichael
Anthony H. Oakes
Edward H. Newton
John Pasalacque
Daniel Warren
Thomas F. Reardon
Charles Schoffield
Solon J. Richardson
Henry K. Barnard

A. C. Burr

^T. J. Cronin

George W. Ring

Robert Moore
nVilHam W. Paterson

James P. O'Brien
J. E. Holderricd
George Reveau

45

* Entitled to Driver's Badge

E. J. BABCOCK

e»al and Cbarc«al

47 SHERWOOD STREET, ROXBURY

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 369

TK.r,. ROXBURV 471 TKI.. CHAHLK.STOW

GREENE BROS. & CO.

Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers
Also Builders of Truck Bodies and Wheels

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

FIRST CLASS WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WAGONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Junction of Massachusetts Avenue and Southampton Street

BRANCH REPAIR SHOP

404 to 411 RUTHERFORD AVENUE, CHARLESTOWN

DEERFOOT FARMS, T^UT^^o'^-^-;^.

Boston Store New York Store

9 BOSWORTH STREET J72 CHAMBERS STREET

"DEERFOOT"

SAUSAGE SALT PORK MILK

SAUSAGE MEAT BACON CREAM

FRESH PORK LARD BUTTER

EGGS BUTTERMILK

TELEPHONES j^-jHni 4467

LAUNDRY- Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

182

183
184
185
186

Dalton Hand LauiKlr\-

William Doyle

Empire Coat & Linen Sup. Co.

E. E. Hannaford

(Fourth Year in Parade)

187 Arthur J. Hickey

188 Marine Towel Supply C(

(Fifth Year in Parade)

189

190

(Third

191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206

N. E. Supply Co.

Year in Parade)

Pilg^rini Laundry Co.

Union Laundr\' Co.

While & Clean Hygienic Ldr> .
The White Cross Laundr\- Co.

William (i. Kiniry
William Do>le
W. Snow

Eugene A. Sullivan
Harry S. Johnson

John Bronkhorst
*Patrick J. Hennesse\-

George E. Phillips
*John E. Murphy

Steve S. Massie
George H. Which er
Walter W. Holmes
Erving C. Tukesbury
Edward H. Fairfield
George H. Booth
Joseph P. Curry
W'illard W. Murray
Daniel J. Cochran
James P. Crilley
John McKenna
Warren A. Hardy
Edward C. Robinson
Wilfred Eldridge Filteau
John P. (\)nnors
James A. King

47

''Entitled to Driver's Badge

L. H. Brockway

SALE STABLE

Fine Driving Horses and Matched Pairs
Trotters and Pacers a Specialty ,'. .'.
Horses Bought and Sold on Commission

GOOD SUPPLY OF DRAFT AND BUSINESS HORSES
ALWAYS ON HAND

Satisfaction Guaranteed. All Horses Warranted as Represented, but not against Sickness

153 Portland Street, Boston

TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 1380

FILIPPO BRUNO 6 CO.

Bottlers

'

TELEPHONE, RICHMOND 1319

COMPLIMENTS OF

298-300 NORTH ST. and 50 FLEET ST.

BOSTON, MASS.

William Leavens & Co*

Established 1865 Telephone, Tremont 354

32 CANAL STREET, BOSTON

J. M. DOUGLASS

EXPRESS

Furniture and Piano Moving, Pack

Furniture for Shipment. Store

Furniture. Clean and Relay

Carpets

•

134 \VEST CANTON ST.. BOSTON

Down Town Office, 13 Devonshire St.

48

CLASS 17— DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.o
Horses

207 Walter W. Blanchard

(Third Year in Parade)

208 John J. Blute

209 A. S. Caplan

210 H. & L. Chase

211 Croft & Hall

212 Israel Dane

213 John Donnelly & Sons

214 Dorchester Pottery Works
215

216 Duffy Bros.

217 Eastern Cigar Co.

j (Third Year in Parade)

218 E. R. Flint Cleansing Co.

219 D. J. Furden

220 Alexandet; Gariepy

221 , " "
222" William B. Hammond

223 George T. Hoyt Awning Co.

224 The Kellv Peanut Co.

225

(Fourth Year in Parade)

226

(Fourth Year in Parade)

227

M. A. Langenthal

Walter W. Blanchard

John J. Blute

Hyman Caplan

Fred J. Reid

Charles Bowsher

Samuel I. Miller
*John E. Lyons

Henry H. Gross

William Gross

Edward G. Duffy

Allen I. Webb

Edward J. Gould, Vet. Driver

D. J. Furden
*J. W. Leidenger

James E. Lynch

William Maloy
*Charles H. Pidgeon

Chester A. McCloskey
*Louis Fiorentino
* Richard Powell

M. A. Langenthal

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

tf-

^\

YOU ARE INVITED TO
VISIT OUR LAUNDRY

OUR doors are always open to the public for the inspec-
tion of our plant and methods. If you have never
been inside a modern laundry, a few moments of your
spare time spent with us will be interesting to you . . .

Taylor Bros. Laundry

10-16 Davenport Avenue

UPHAM'S CORNER - - - DORCHESTER

^

r^

L. D. JOHNSON 'Phone, Tremont 71

^bornbike Stables

BOARDING AND BAITING

85-95 West Dedham St.
BOSTON. MASS.

Bain Brothers Co.

Wholesale
GROCERS

240 MILK STREET, BOSTON

Tel., Richmond 2575 I- L- SMITH, Mgr.

Turner Centre Dairying Association

MANUFACTURERS OF

FINE CREAMERY BUTTER

AND DEALERS IN

SWEET CREAM

Boston Branch:

33 FULTON ST., Cor. CROSS

MALDEN COAL
COMPANY

154 PLEASANT STREET

Telephones, 494 and 495

50

DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS - Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

228

John Leech

229 Alphonse A. LeMay

(Fourth Year in Parade)

230 A. Lord & Co., Inc.

231 John J. Lyons

232 R. Marston Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

233 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

234 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

235 M. E. Moore

(Third Year in Parade)

236 * W. H. H. Parcher

237 F. W. Pavitt

238 Plakias Lunch Co.

239 Estate of W. K. Porter

240 Rees & Rees

241 A. P. Rockwood

242 F. Rotondx)

243 Moses H. Simon

244 I. Smith

(Third Year in Parade)

245

Michael Smith

246 Stabile & Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

247 E. Teel & Co.

248 Walton Lunch Co.

249 Joseph A. Wickes

(Third Year in Parade)

John Leech

Alphonse A. LeMay

William T. Evans

William P. Luddy
*William Robson
*Raymond E. Valiquet
*Galen F. Spinney
*Michael Meany

Andrew Yunitz

F. W. Pavitt

Steven S. Stauropulos

Louis Levy

Richard Ronagon
*Martin J. Culliton

John Murray

Moses H. Simon
*Harry Smith

Michael Smith
*Gabriel Romano
*P. J. Morrissey

Charles H. Murphy
*George Pennington

51

*Entitlecl to Driver's Badge

The Mercantile Heart of New England

The Store of Greatest Stocks
The Store of Best Service

The Store of Correct Styles

The Store of Strongest Values

We guarantee the price of everything we sell to be as low as, or
lower than, the same article can be bought in New England

Jordan Marsh Company

Two Great Buildings— 1 ,100,000 sq.ft. of Floor Space

President, GEO. H. BUCK Treasurer, DAVID C. BUCK

Eastern Storag'e Co.

EVERETT AVE. AND MAPLE ST.

CHELSEA

Storage for all kinds of Merchandise and
Household Goods.

Connected by spur-track with B. & M. R.R.

Shipments made direct by rail or by our own
teams.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Hotel Bellevue

Rescue Mission Wood
and Coal Yard, Inc,

34 CHESTNUT STREET
SOMERVILLE, MASS.

TELEPHONE, SOMERVILLE 2460

F.J. McCarthy & Co.

Grocers and Importers

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS

FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE

Bottlers of Lager Beer and all Kinds of Ales and Porters

225 Havre St., East Boston, Mass.

Telephone, East Boston 30

52

CLASS 18DEL1VERIES, DEPARTMENT STORES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

■

No. of
Horses

250 Levin's Deparlmenl Sw.re

David C;iick

251 Jordan Marsh Co.

*Frank McGovern

252 " " "

Lawrence McHale

253 " " "

(Seventh Year in Parade)

Louis Brier, Vet. Driver

254 " " "

James Jensen

255

John Mahoney

256

(Third Year in Parade)

Leo Med us

257 " " "

(Seventh Year in Parade)

*James Gagan

258 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

John McFarland

259 " " "
(Tenth Year in Parade)

*Thomas Lonergan

260 Henry Siegel Co..

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Henry E. Clark

261

Thomas Gorham

262

(Eighth Year in Parade) -

John J. Bouduin

263

(Fifth Year in Parade)

John Garritty

264

Joseph Riley

265

Frank Silva

266

Thomas Packey

2

267

Martin McNamara

2

268

William Burkett

2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

63

OUR MILK SUPPLY

COUNTRY END ^Our dairies are regularly visited by trained inspectors to
secure clean, healthy cows — ^well-lighted and ventilated cow stables — milk rooms
and supplies of ice for the cooling of milk. ^Our contract with each producer
states that in case of the outbreak of any infectious disease at the farm, shipment
of milk shall be stopped.

CITY END ^Our milk is transported to the city in refrigerator cars in express
trains and is received in a modern plant with every facility for the sanitary handl-
mg of milk, viz., — machinery for the cleansing of cans and bottles by caustic alka-
lies and steam — filling and capping of bottles by automatic apparatus eliminating
handling by men — lavatories and shower baths for employees — steam laundry for the
cleansing and sterilizing of employees' suits — a chemical laboratory to guard the rich-
ness of our milk — a bacteriological laboratory to guard the cleanliness of our milk.
PASTEURIZATION ^We do not stop with this, but finally subject our
milk to Pasteurization in recently perfected apparatus which holds the milk for
twenty minutes at a temperature of 1 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Pasteurization under
these scientific conditions destroys any germs of disease which may have reached
milk in spite of the above described system of precaution and, according to our
best investigators, does not injure the digestibility of milk. ^The system above
described gives our supply the highest possible degree of security. ^Our plant
and methods of handling milk are open at all times for your inspection.

Tel.. Charlestown 1100 D. WHITING & SONS

Locke Coal €o«

MALDEN and MEDFORD

COMPLIMENTS OF

W. S. Ouimby Co.

COFFEE AND TEA
MERCHANTS

BOSTON CHICAGO

ESTABLISHED 1872

DOHERTY e DALY

BOTTLERS OF

Mineral Waters, Tonies, Ete.

SODA TANKS A SPECIALTY
309 and 31 1 Albany St., Boston

Telephone, Tremont 1174-M

COMPLIMENTS OF

J. H. Richardson

Cosmopolitan Boarding
and Baiting Stable

Corner PITTS AND SOUTH MARGIN STS.
BOSTON, MASS.

STOCK FARM. ANDOVER, MASS.

54

CLASS 19— FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. 01
Horses

269
270
271
272
273
274

Salvatore Andolino
William A. Black & Co.
Bloomberg Bros.

Jackson Caldwell
Edward Courtnev

275 G. S. Densmore

(Third Year in Parade)

276 James M. Douglass

(Third Year in Parade)

277 East Cambridge Furniture Co

278 Alger E. Eaton

(Third Year in Parade)

279

Morris Freedman Co.

280

S. V. Garland

281

" "

282

" " ■ "

283

" " "

284

" "

285 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

286

Isaac Goodman

287 James F. Grad\-

(Fourth Year in Parade)

288 James G. Haynes Est.

289 John A. Hedin Co.

Tony Casadone
George R. Spooner
Nathan Fisher
Raymon Kuskin

*John Hunt
James T. Courtney

*George W. Murray
Perley H. Hamlin
Philip Gans

* William B. Colter
Harry Wentworth
John Cavanaugh
Blair Garland

*Walter Gallagher
Frank Tallent
William Tallent
Gus Tallent
Isaac Goodman
James F. Grady
James F. Brennan
William F. M.ooney

55

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

Jos. Gahm & Son

GENERAL N. E. AGENTS OF THE

JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and Bottlers of High
Grade Goods Only

340-350 C STREET SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

t

1

»

i;f)e Eotoe Calk
Company

SELF-SHARPENING
HORSE SHOE CALKS

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Compliments of

Eastern Oil and
Rendering Co.

225 Rutherford Avenue
CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

56

FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS-Gontinued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

290

(Third

Cicorge T. Jaciucs

Year in Parade)

* Henry C Rose 1

291

Valdeniar (). Kalberi^

*Archie F. Haggie 1

292

A. McArllnir Co.

Arthur P. McKenna 1

293

(Third

Paine Furniture Co.

Year in Parade)

William Williamson 1

294

" " "

James Smith 1

295

(Third

Year in Parade)

Waldo Winch 1

296

(Third

Year in Parade)

*Thos. H. McManus, Vet. Driver 2

297

" " "

William Wallace, Vet. Driver 2

298

Frank Rotando

Frank Chula 1

299

"

Frank Rotando 1

300

"

Michael Stacey 1

301

Antonio Sasso

Antonio Sasso 1

302

S. Sriberg

Abe Dasheff 1

303

Suffolk Furniture Co.

John M. Williamson 1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

67

The Stetson Goal Go.

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE

496 First street, South Boston

JOHN A. STETSON ^
ROBERT D. HALL

President and General Manager
^ s» ^ Treasurer

E. B. MULDOWN J. B. O'BRIEN

THE HUB SHOEING FORGE

241 STATE STREET

(Near Atlantic Avenue)

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID NEVER-SLIP SHOEING

Frank m. BaDcocK

TEAMSTER

258 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON

Telephone, Fort Hill 2940

Telephone, Charlestown 766-M

Bunker Hill Bottling Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

TONICS

BOTTLES BELFAST GINGER ALE

4, 6, and 8 CHAMBERS ST.
CHARLESTOWN - MASS.

fl. J. B0RTLETT

Established 1840
Commission Merchant and Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry

7 and 8 No. Market St. and 7 Clinton St.

BOSTON, MASS.

BEST GRADES A SPECIALTY

Tel. Connection

58

CLASS 20— PROVISIONS

LIGHT HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
;d.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

304 Salvatore AndoHno

305

306 Benson Brotiiers

(Third Year in Parade)

307 J. D. Brennan

(Fifth Year in Parade)

308 Brighton Public Market
309
310

(Third Year in Parade)

311 Joseph C. Dolan

(Third Year !n Parade)

312 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

313 James Gallahue

(Third Year in Parade)

314 William J. Keefe

315 William Krauss

316 Arthur M. Lane

317 William M. Moore

318 W. A. Ray

319 E. A. Rich Co.

320 Frank Rotando

(Third Year in Parade)

321 Rowes Wharf Provision Co.

322 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

323

(Sixth Year in Parade)

324 Shawmut Grocery & Prow Co,

325 Michael J. Shea

326 John L. Sullivan

327 J.

(Third Year ii

P. Sweeney

Parade)

328 Toomey & Ormon

( Fourth Year in Parade)

329 Weiner & W alter (

330 Julius Weinstein

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Paul Coombs
A. P. Coombs
*Bernard D. Dennison

Cornelius Harrington

William MuKaney
Joseph Heffernan
nVilliam A. Dorr

*Everett E. Hall

Roy E. McKeen

*Joseph Gildea

George Carmichael
*John S. Krauss
Arthur M. Lane
Arthur F. Schilling
Thomas Axon
Arthur O'Rourke
P. A. Coombs

Arthur Landry
*John W. Bowker

Morris Marder

Walter F. Nickerson
Frank H. Buckley
John L. Sulli\an
*Thomas W. Melly

*Frank Hoar

''Joseph Chanos
Saul Weinstein

(Blind Horse)

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

Salesman

F. OLIVO

369 Douglas Avenue

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Salesman

S. LEONARDI

Banca Lepconi, 107 Common St.

LAWRENCE, MASS.

ANT. BICCHIERI & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI

83 to 93 CLARK ST.

CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.

D. CAMELIO 8z: CO.
BOTTliEt^S

All the Leading Brands of Ale and Lagers

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS

Thomas Campbell

TEflMSTEl^

HEAVY TEAMING A SPECIALTY

DEALER IN

Edgestone, Paving Blocks. Foundation Stone
and Crushed Stone for Concrete Work

10 Lewis Street Boston

TELEPHONE, RICHMOND 408 5^35,^^ 79 yj„g g^^ g^g^ Cambridge

COMPLIMENTS OF

Angelo Campagna

EXPRESS AND
TRANSPORTA TION

657 Main Street. Cambridgeport, Mass.

Telephone, Somerville 1028-M

Compliments

OF

John W. Whitney

60

GLASS 21— PROVISIONS

HEAVY HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

331
332
333
334

Antonio Bicchieri & Co.
Alfonso Cantillo
Caruso Bros.

335 W. A. Clement

(Fourth Year in Parade, twenty-three years old.

336 Deerfoot Farms Dairy
337
338

(Third Year in Parade)
339

340

(Fourth Year in Parade)

341

(Third Year in Parade)

342
343

344 P. Di Napoli

345 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

346 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

347 Eastern Oil & Rendering

Nunzio Bicchieri
Alfonso Cantillo
Peter Caruso
Jos. McConologue

Henry Sellerrnan

This horse lost his life in the recent fire at a Roxbury stable

348

(Third Year in Parade'

349
350

JohnO'Neil

J. Hallfelder
*H. A. Breen

H. J. Dolan

J. Brion

George Farley-
John Simpson

J.J. Walker

John I(jrio

Orizio Di Napoli

Carmen Vitali
Co. Joseph Gravelle
" ^Patrick P. Shaughnessy

Edward Harrington
" David McGill

61

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

THIRTY= SIXTH YEAR

Helping Men to Help Themselves

Boston Industrial Home

Incorporated

Corner Davis Street and Harrison Avenue

C^OJ%.1Lm and ^W^OOID

We deliver anywhere, in any quantity, at Lowest Prices

Evet^ ©rber iileans IRelief to the poor

Telephone, Tremont 658 OLIVER C. ELLIOT, Superintendent

ORIGINAL DIXIE BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER

AND

SALTED PEANUTS

Manufactured by

THE KELLY PEANUT COMPANY

200 State Street - - Boston, iviass.

Compliments of

JOHN H. HANSON

XEruckman

104 High Street Boston

L fl. WflTERHOQSE

truckman

155 FEDERAL STREET uencral Teaniiiig

BOSTON * « MASS. (p^ar) 1542 TREMONT STREET

TEL., FORT HILL 3380 Telephone, Rox. 472

J. L. McCarthy
= COAL=

62

PROVISIONS — Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

351

M. Fitzpatrick & Son

Patrick Gateley

1

352

" " "

*RoberL Clemens

2

353

Furbush & Co. Inc.

James H. Coffey

2

354

" " "

Nicholas L. Clancy

2

355

Joseph Guardino

Joseph Guardino

1

356

Handschumacher & Co.

George A. Rogers

1

357

R. J. Huggard

James F. McQuire

2

358

McKinnon & McKenzie Co.

Ernest B. Van Tassel

1

359

(Fifth

John Reardon & Sons Co.

Year in Parade)

^Patrick A. Quinn, Vet. Driver

2

360

Shawmut Grocery & Prov. C

0. Salvatore Pergamo

1

361

Snow & Parker

Eben R. Austin

1

362

Spraguc Bros. & Co.

Edward Vial

1

363

Frank W. Trelegan, Sr.

Frank W. Trelegan, Jr.

I

364

Rudolph Wismer

Rudolph Wismer

1

365

John Wright

John Wright

1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

C. BRIQHAM CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

^ilk. Cream an6 :fi5uttcr

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CAiVlBRIDGE, HASS.

TELEPHONES, CAMBRIDGE 262 and 263

A Free Clinic for Animals

OF THE POOR

IS MAINTAINED DAILY FROM
2 TO 3 O'CLOCK BY THE NEW

COMMONWEALTH HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS

24 Cummington Street, Back Bay
Telephone, Back Bay 2946

Compliments of

National Casket Co.

East Cambridge

Telephone, Dorchestef 796

DORCHESTER

Ryan's Transportation Co.

ICE COMPANY

EXPRESSING TO
ALL PARTS OF

DORCHESTER

Boston and Brockton

64

CLASS 22 CONFECTIONERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

Independent Ice Cream Co.

Thomas MoHnari
Neapolitan Ice Cream Co.

360
367
368
369
370
371

372 New Engl

(Fifth Year in Parade)

373

(Third Year in Parade)

374

375

(Fifth Year in Parade)

376

(Sixth Year in Parade)

377

(Sixth Year in Parade)

(Fifth Year in Parade)

379

(Fifth Year in Parade)

380

(Fifth Year in Parade)

381 Harry Puransky

382 Terminal Ice Cream Co.

383 The Three Millers Co.

384

(Third Year in Parade)

id Confectionery (

Samuel Rubin
*W. I. Karp
Thomas Molinari
Morris K. Weiner
Max K. Weiner
. Thomas A. McGrath
'o. William P. O'Connor
^Joseph P. McCall
*George H. Marsterson

* Warren E. Davis

* Warren E. Kirk

*J. H. Ferdinand Miller
^William T. Seymour
*W. H. Collins
Hartley M. Roe
Harry Puransky
John Menconi
John W. Phipps
Thomas }. Gibson

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

65

Office Tel.. Haymarket 221
Stable Tel.. Som. 2796W Res. Tel., Som. 1565

C. BOWEN

MOVER OF

SAFES and

MACHINERY

AND GENERAL TRUCKMAN
SAFES and MACHINERY STORED

44 SUDBURY ST. and 2 BOWKER ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

For Over 44 Years

WE HAVE BEEN MAKERS OF

GOOD HARNESS

AND

COLLARS

327 Sets of our Harness
appeared in the Last Parade

JAMES FORGIE'S SONS

19 and 20 South Market St.. Albany St. and
Mass. Avenue. BOSTON

ESTABLISHED 1841

E. B. BADGER
(^ SONS CO.

c* J« c^

€opp(r$injtb$ and
$k(t metal (Uorkers

Nos. 63 to 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

Telephone
M. J. SHEA

South Boston 401
M&nager

WilsoD Tisdale Company

OLD COLONY

STABLE

Working Horses and Wagons
To Let by the Day or Week

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON

CLASS 23— GROCERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

385 Henry P. Andrews

386 John F. Barry

387 Maurice Berkourtz

388 Berry-Dodge Co.

389 A. H. Bill Co.

390 Calumet Grocery Co.

391 Henry Cirace

392 T. D. Costa

393 Dearborn Grocery Co.

394 Empire Grocery Co.

395 Nicola Esporito

396 Jacob Facktoroff

(Third Year in Parade)

397 C. L. Gilliatt

398 M. H. Glynn & Co.

399 " " " " "

400 " " " " "

401 " " " " "

402 Habib Bros.

(Third Year in Parade)

403 Martin L. Hall Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

404 J. A. Holmes & Co.

405 " " " "

Arthur L. Nugent
nVm. J. Fallon
*Nathan Berkourtz (Blind Horse)

George E. Benson

Walter C. Mackie

Royal G. Bates

Henry Cirace

Joe Sih'a

John F. Barthel

Morris Rathberg

Nicola Esporito
*William E. Glennon

Harold L. Frye

Joseph Killien

M. H. Glynn

Barney F'ahe)-

Denis Fanning

William Sorenson

*F. B. Dodge

Frank J. Harrington

Joseph L. Hooley

07

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

TO SA VE TIME is to lengthen life

No up-to-date housekeeper uses wood nowadays to kindle a fire.

The Standard Charcoal Co.'s hardwood charcoal, put up in clean,
tight paper bags, is cheaper, safer and more economical than wood and
gives you a hot, glowing fire a few seconds after lighting.

For sale by all good grocers everywhere. Sold also in bulk to
founderies, manufacturing plants, hotels, restaurants and business houses by

STANDARD CHARCOAL CO., ""toMlR^HlV

TELEPHONE, SOMERVILLE 80
LOOK FOR THE NAME "STANDARD CHARCOAL" AND ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Shattuck Sl Jones

INCORPORATED

FISH OF ^
ALL
KINDS

128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET

BOSTON, MASS.

OYSTERS
CLAMS

GROCERS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

4()()

H. A. Johnson Co.

Emil Deininger

407 '• "

(Fourth Year in Parade )

*J. F. Murphy

408 " "
(Fourth Year in Paradej

Andrew Deering

409

Francis L. Lally

*Francis J. Staffier

410

Samuel Levingston

Charles Milchen

411

0. G. Mazman

H. Mazman

412

McNally Bros.

Edward McMorrow

413

it ((

Edward F. McNally

414

(Fifth

J. E. Moran & Co.

Year in Parade)

Stephen Riley

415

" " " " "

*Dennis J. O'Leary

416 The New Eng. Grocery

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Co.

*Jack Forgione

417

" " "

"

Tony Tradella

418

Parker, Masters Co.

Charles M. Brooks

419

" "

Frank Flood

420

*George Davison

(Third

Year in Parade)

421

"

Frank McCue

(Third

Year in Parade)

422

"

Joseph Ryan (Blind Horse) 1

(Third

Year in Parade)

423

"

Peter Barker

2

424

JohnT. Powers, Jr.

Joseph B. Schernfeldt

1

425

JuHus L. Putnam

Julius L. Putnam

1

426

W. S. Quinhy Co.

•

Peter F.Trainor

1

(Third

Year in Parade)

427

Charles L. Richardson

& Co.

William F. Davidson

1

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

Compliments of

FOX BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING
COMPANY

...Buy...

RA.Kennett CHASE'S

TRUCKMAN

and
FORWARDER

6 FULTON STREET
BOSTON

Telephone, Richmond 30

SUPERFINE FAWN
WOOL SQUARE

BLANKETS

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes — Look
for the Three Horse Head Trade-Mark —
When buying Hack Robes look for the
word

<<

CHASE"

70

GROCERS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

428

(i. Saxarese & Son

Salvatore Canipana

429 Alfred Scaramelli

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Joe Peirano

430

Semonian Bro.

Henry J. La Croix, Jr.

431 Shapleigh Coffee Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*Wm. H. Carter

432

C. B. Smith & Bro.

Dana Ward

433

" " " " "

Thomas Hanson

2

434

" " " " "

David Hemion

2

435 " " " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Fred C. Splaine

2

436 " " " " "

(One of these horses was born blind)

Michael McGreavey, Vet.

Driver 2

437

" " " " "

William S. Randall

2

438 " " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*A. B. Leighton

2

439 " " " " "
(Fifth Year in Parade for one of these horses)

*George Brownell

3

440

(This \

C. D. Swain & Co., Corp. Fred Dysart

lorse lost his life in the recent fire at a Roxbury stable)

441

Swallow & Fales Co.

Samuel Butehart

442

u \. u w

John Sullivan

443

" " " "

Joseph J. Barry

444

J. C. Talbot

Pius McDonald

445

u « u

J. S. Glover

446 Timberlake & Small

(Third Year in Parade)

*Thomas F. Dillon

447 " " " *Chester B. Eames

(Fifth Year in Parade) (A lamb goes with this team)

448

" " "

George Roberts

449

"

*Wm. L. Wholey

71

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

ATWOOD & McMANUS

Manufacturers of all Kinds of

Wooden Boxes

Packing Cases and

Kindling Wood

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Factory and Office

CARTER and FOURTH STREETS CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS

■- -f-^ you want the best
I |-H that money can
*- -'' buy for your horse

USE

BIBBY'S OIL CAKE FEED

No additional cost of feeding but a better ration.
Aids digestion, prevents colic, expels worms.
The best thing ever yet ofifered to horse owners.

J. LORINQ & CO.

Watertown, /Vlass.

IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND
Telephone, Newton North 1008

72

G ROGERS— Con tinned

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

450

T

imbcrlake & Small

Frank E. Curtin

1

451

*A. B. Torrenee

2

452

Williams Bros.

Charles D. Noone

1

453

S

S. Pierce Co.

Thomas Kelly

1

454

Clarence Smith

1

455

James Hay

2

45G

Fred Thornton

2

457

David Langelly

2

458

John Murphy

2

459

Angus Weegle

2

460

Timothy Driscoll

4

461

*Patrick Donoghue

6

462

*Daniel Singleton

6

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

73

East Boston Gas Company

Headquarters for the Latest Devices in

Gas Appliances

Light

for

Heat

Power

26 CENTRAL SQUARE

EAST BOSTON, MASS.

8 EVERETT AVE.

CHELSEA, MASS.

TELEPHONES ;

Office
Office
Works
Works

East Boston 150

Chelsea 19

East Boston 385

Chelsea 327

OFFICE HOURS:

8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Office will close at ONE O'CLOCK on
SATURDAYS during June, July. Au-
gust, September.

COMPLIMENTS OF

FULTON O^BRION

SOMERVILLE, MASS.

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. W. KNIGHT

XTruckman

60 BROAD ST.. BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

LONDON HARNESS
COMPANY

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

176 DEVONSHIRE STREET
27 to 29 FEDERAL STREET

SAVOY WINE and IMPORTING GO.

WHOLESALERS IN

JForeign anb Pomesitic Hiquorsf

20I-205 Hanover Street
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Richmond 68

74

CLASS 24— PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

463 Bay State St. Ry. Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

nV. A. Flynn

2

464 Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*Daniel Hayes

1

465 " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

^Chester H. Maddox, Vet. Driver

1

466 " " " "
(Sixth Year in Parade)

*Coleman McDonough

1

467 " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Patrick Tansey

2

468 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

*Thos. Murray, Vet. Driver

2

469 " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

^Andrew Blake, Vet. Driver

2

470 " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Michael Woods

2

471

Cambridge Gas Lt. Co.

Eugene O'Brien

472

u « «

John P.O'Brien

473

East Boston Gas Lt. Co.

Frank F. Capen

474

" " "

Eugene P. Redihan

475 " " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

Herbert A. Oliver

476 Maiden Electric Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Joseph Reardon

477

John Collins

478

James Rooney

479

Ralph Bains

480

Charles Hawkes

481

Louis White

482

Maiden «S: Melrose Gas Co.

J. Monahan

483

" " " " "

*John J. Murphy

75

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

3=

The Advantages of Drinking

BAKER'S
COCOA

The Cocoa of
High Qualify

lie in its absolute
purity and whole-
someness, its deli-
cious natural flavor,
and its perfect
assimilation by the
digestive organs.

As there are many inferior
imitalions, consumers should
be sure to gel the genuine with
our trade-marl^ on package,

Walter Baker C^ Co. Ltd.

Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

Honey Bread

"Sweet as Honey"

WHITE
SEAL
BREAD

With the Real Old Home Flavor

FERGUSON BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS

THE

PUREOXIA
CO.

Compliments of

The
Uni

nion

Ice
Company

BOSTON

7G

PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No
Horses

484 Maiden & Melrose Gas C

(Third Year in Parade)
485

486

487
488
489
490

Leo Dunn
Tb.oiras Fl> nn
E\'ereU Wright

*Tin:othy Sulli\an
C. Collins
Samuel Sullivan

* Jerry Buckley

CLASS 25— OIL DEALERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's N?me

No. of
Horses

491

Gulf Refining Co.

Lyman P. \\'ashburn

1

492

Walter J. Sullivan

1

493

.. ■ ..

*Michael Terrell

1

494

;.

Edward N. Fuller

2

495

..

*George B. Phillips

2

496

••

Lewis E. Lark

2

497

John H. Sullivan

2

498

(Third Y

ear in Parade i

Patrick J. Henshon

2

499

T. W. Sullivan

2

500

(Third Year in Parade^

*Frank P. Kellex"

2

501 Standard Oil Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade 1

* Alfred J. Goddard

2

77

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

Pilgrim Laundry Company

65=79 Allerton Street
Boston, Mass.

Telephone. Roxbury 2880

The
Best

That
Can

ENAMELED IRON SIGNS

THE BALTIMORE KIND

Waterman &LEAVITT

107 EUSTIS ST., BOSTON , MASS.

e

tade

or

our

apns

'Expert Opinions do not differ-

L. S. HARTSHORN

Telephone, Main 132

JENNESS & COMPANY
Truckmen and Forwarders

139 Congress Street

OFFICE

78

Boston, Mass.

CLASS 26— MANUFACTURERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

502

The American Agricultural
Chemical Co.

*Michael J. Moynihan

1

502A

American Paper Stock Co.

George J. Finch

1

503

Harry Aronson

Frank Merchione

1

504

Atwood & McManus

Edgar Bryscn

2

505

« .<

Thomas Barrett

2

506

,. «

Louis A. King

2

507

(Third

Year in Parade)

*Edward Riley

2

508
(Third

Year in Parade)

John Foley

2

509

(Third

Year in Parade)

George Nay

2

510

(Fourt

h Year in Parade)

*Joseph Cronin

2

511

(Sixth

Year in Parade)

*01iver Marion

2

• 512 " "

(Eleventh Year in Parade')

*John W. Luzzatto

2

513 " "

(Eleventh Year in Parade)

William 01i\'er

2

514

Boston Blacking Co.

Nicholas Oster, Jr.

1

515

w

*Joseph LeClair

2

516

" "

*Joseph W. Kelley

2

517 The Carter's Ink Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*\Villiam Kenn\-

1

518

John A. Dunn Co.

Elmer Keith

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

79

Office Tel.,
Cambridge 257

Res. Tel.,
Roxbury 851

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Hunt-Spiller

MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

I. FREEDMAN & CO,

DEALERS IN

Masons'and Plasterers' Supplies

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SAND, CENTER PIECES
HAIR, FLUE LINING, LATHS, BRICK, DRAIN PIPE

51=53=55 First Street

EAST CAMBRIDGE

Sole Agents for Farnam-Cheshire, Pittsfield
and Vermont Lime

Compliments of

W. A. Clement

2159 WASHINGTON ST.
ROXBURY

Telephone, Richmond 245

Established 1904

R. C. Toomey

Geo. G. Ormon

Toomey & Ormon

ggrocerteg anb Probigiong

48 Crescent Ave., 985 Dorchester Ave.
DORCHESTER

SILK & ALBERTSON

Wholesale Commission Merchants

FRUIT AND GENERAL PRODUCE

Potatoes and Apples a Specialty

103-105 COMMERCIAL STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Reference: Cosmopolitan Trust Co.

Compliments of

C. S. Johnson

80

LLLl IILLL.*JS

MANUFACTURERS— Continued

-i 1

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

519

Fellows & Son

J. A. Burchill

1

.520 " '^ "

(Third Year in Parade)

Daniel P. Higgins

1

,521 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

*Thomas W. Sheehan

2

522

" "

*Jeremiah J. Donovan

2

523 Flash Chemical Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Patrick E. Burke

1

524

Ginsburg Bros.

Meyer Lazar

1

.525

M. Gordon

Edward H. West

1

526

Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp.

Timothy Collins

2

527

"

Thomas J. Mullin

2

528

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Peter Anastas

2

529

1^

Little, Brown & Co.

John H. O'Connor

1

530

" " " "

*Daniel A. Harrington

2

531 Thomas G. Plant Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

James Norton

2

532 " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Frank Winchester

2

533 " " "

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*Thomas J. Harrington

2

534 " " "

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Edward Flanagan

2

535 " '

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Richard Brinkert

3

536

National Casket Co.

537

(Third Year in Parade)

Charles E. Walker
Alexander Simoneau

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

81

Compftments

of
(K fnenb

Dover Stamping and
Mfg. Co.

SIMON BROTHERS

Ceaming anb Jobbing

OFFICE
42 Lowland Avenue East Cambridge

Telephone, Cambridge 3238-M

JOHN REARDON & SONS
COMPANY ,

AUston and Waverly Streets
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Telephone, Cambridge 1849

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

G. B, Howard & Co.

ILeamsters

anD

Jforwarbers

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.

82

MANUFACTURERS — Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. 0
Horses

538 National Casket Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Raiid & By am
Regal Shoe Co.
S. Rosenberg

Rosenthal Bros.

F. W. Toothaker

589
540
541
542
543.
544
545

(Fourth Year in Parade)

546
547

(Third Year in Parade)

548 Sylvester Tower Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

549 The Simmons Mfg. Co.

550 Welhnade Gas Mantle C^o.

551 J(jhn W'yelh (S: Bro. Inc.

(Third Year in Parade)

*C;eorge E. Bell

Dave Reademan
Michael J. Cullen
Robert Howard
Edward Coodrich
John Sullivan
Barney Lishner
* George Smith

Henry Morris
*Charles A. Murphy

*George E. Doyle

George H. Bunker
*John P. Donohoe
*\Valter P. Furlong

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

83

Compliments!

of

^ Jf rtenb

McKinnon & McKenzie Co,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL
POULTRY

Hotel and Restaurant Supplies

41 JOHN ST., Cor. NORTH
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Richmond 1231

THOMAS BENSON WALTER W. BENSON

Telephone, Richmond 296

BENSON BROTHERS

DEALERS IN

Beef, Mutton,Lainb,¥eal, Pork, Lard,

Haras, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry

Game, Butter

New York Hips, Tops and all Rattle Products

86 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Little, Brown & Co. Undcrhay Oil Co.

Publisifjcrs

anb
34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON

Lubricating Oils

73 Batterymarch, Cor. Franklin St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Main 1183

84

CLASS 27 BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

===

No. of
Entry

OWNHl'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

552

(Sixth

The Atlantic Works

Year in Parade)

*Edward J. Sweeney

1

553

Barbour-Stockwell Co.

*Timothy Burns

3

554

Barry Building Wrecking

John Costello

1

555

Boston &; Lockport Block Cc

. Peter Overland

2

556

" "

Webster J. Gormley

2

557

Crane Co.

Fred Riley

1

558

" "

R. Burns

1

559

.. u

J. Driscoll

1

560

" "

G. Smith

1

561

.< u

Bartholomew Moran

2

562

. u

Otto Gauss

2

563

(Third

G. S. Densmore

Year in Parade)

*Robert F. Quirk

1

564

John Farquhar's Sons, Inc.

Timothy F. Moynihan

1

565

John Foran

John J. Foran, Jr.

1

566 I. Freedman & Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Manuel S. Lobar

1

567

" " " "

Anthony M. Sylvester

2

568

" "

Samuel Hamilton

2

569

B. J. Healy

John M. Brewer, Vet. Driver

2

570

J. B. Hunter & Co.

Mark H. Norton

1

571

Edward F. McGuinncss

John J. Leger

1

'572

W. S. Kaulback

*Edward Norton

1

85

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

COMPLIMENTS OF

Timberlake & Small

NEPONSET

Compliments of

The
STAR
Brewing
Company

Established 1882 E. A. HARRIS

H. A. HOVEY & CO.

Dealers in

Butter, €,W%t and £mi

No. 32 Faneuil Hall Market

Telephone, Richmond 930 BOSTON

Compliments of

MAGEE'S
EAST BOSTON
EXPRESS

Telephone, East Boston 212

Compliments^

of

S jFrienb

D. A. SMITH CO
Truckmen

Light and Heavy Teaming
45 ATLANTIC AVE.

Telephone, Richmond 928

AO ROASTED BY

5HAPLEIGH COFFEE CO.
BOSTON.

BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIAL -Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

573 The Morss & Whyte Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

574 '

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Charles J. Curran
*\VilHam H. Diiddv

575

S. Slotnik

F. Kootowsky

2

576 " '^

(Third Year in Parade)

*Adam Kootowsky

3

577

Samuel Steinberg

Samuel Steinberg

1

578

J. H. Townsend

Albert A. Baker

1

579 H. Wolpe

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Isadore L. Wolpe

1

CLASS 28— METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

580

L. Aronfsky

Cieorge Williams

581

Morris Baer

Nathan Baer

581 A

Max Berman

Max Berman

582

(Fourt

H. F. Brackctt & Co.

h Year in Parade)

*Joseph W. Harris

583

(Third

Harry Frede

Year in Parade)

Andrew Jens

584

Harry F'icksman

Staphan Galai

585

(Fourt

Patrick O'Brien

h Year in Parade)

Patrick O'Brien

586

Ike Sandler

Ike Sandler

587

S. Smolker

S. Smolker

588

M. Tigar

MauricejTigar

87

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

Compftmente

of

JOSEPH A. WICKES

House, Sign and Office Painting

ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE

54 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE

Telephone, Somerville 253

BRASS SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

REVERE HOUSE

BOWDOIN SQUARE
BOSTON

R. S. HARRISON, Proprietor

C. H. BUCK & CO.
52 East Canton Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, Main 1767

A. A. Rowe & Son Co.

Forwarding Agents

and

Bonded Truckmen

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

32 INDIA WHARF, BOSTON

Est. 1869 Inc. 1910

88.

CLASS 29— BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

589

William Albrecht

Albert G. Baranow

2

590

„

*Frank C. Mutz

2

591

.<

Robert Kelm

2

592

"

"^Rheinold Stengel

2

593 Bay View Bottlinu; Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Martin Haines

594

a a

Barney Ziminskey

595

Conrad Wenz

59G

(Third Year in Parade)

Charles Walsh

597

(Third Year in Parade)

Patrick Cronin

598

a a a (i

Ignatius Fettig

599

" , "

Frank Kenny

600

A. Berkman & Co.

Morris Seigal

601

Filippo Bruno & Co.

John Moshillo

602

" - .. .' «

A. Platamio

603

" " "

S. Bruno

604

D. Camelio & Co.

Joseph Camelio

605

.. « «

*Angelo Graziano

606

L. Capozzoli & Co.

Joe Sabia

607 P. Dempsey & Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

*Chas. E. Williams

608 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

Samuel Broderick

609

(Third Y

11 a 11 i<
ear in Parade)

*John J. Shcchan

♦Entitled

to Driver's Badge

Compliments of

F. C. WARREN & BRADFORD CO.

6 POST OFFICE SQUARE

Telephone, Brighton 147

J. H. SULLIVAN COMPANY
Contractors

LAKE ST.

BRIGHTON

Corner Commonwealth Avenue

TEL., HAYMARKET 2165-J

A. SANSONE

Wholesale Dealer in

Forei§:n and Domestic Fruits

47 PITTS STREET BOSTON

WILLIAM KRAUSS
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

502 EAST EIGHTH STREET
SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.

Tel.. South Boston 127-W

A. S. SMITH, Pres. THOS. COPELAND, Supt.

W. C. SMITH, Asst. Supt.

ESTABLISHED 1866

Boston Forge Co.

Hamineretl Iron and Steel Forgings

OFFICE AND WORKS AT

340 MAVERICK STREET
EAST BOSTON, MASS.

C. S. GILMAN R. C. OILMAN

AUGUSTA & GILMAN

Teamsters and Forwarders

32 HAWLEY STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Tel, Fort Hill 840
Compliments of

THE AMERICAN
AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL CO.

Manufacturers of

High Grade Fertilizers

Telephone, MAIN 5660

D. S. WOODBERRY

R. S. WOODBERRY

D.S. WOODBERRY & CO.
FORWARDERS

247 ATLANTIC AVENUE Room 41

P. O. Box 1284 Telephone, MAIN 4519

BOSTON, MASS.

90

BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

610 Dohcrly cS; Daly

(Reconstructed Horse Last Year)

Oil

612 Jos. (;ahm cS: Soil

613 " " " "

(Sixth Year in Parade)

614 " " " "
(Fifth Year in Parade)

615 "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

616 '

(Sixth Year for the off Horse in Parade)

617 Maurice Healey

(Third Year in Parade)

618 W. J. Higgins & Co.

619 " " " " "

620 F. J. McCarthy & Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

621 Savoy Wine & Importing Co.

622 Sterling Wine Co.

623

Suffolk Brewing Co.

624

John H. Waters & Co.

625

William J. Welch

626

J. Yoffe

627

(Third Y

Star Brewing Co.

ear in Parade)

628

a

629

630

"

631

"

632

-

Michael Daly
Joseph H. Doherty
Peter Ward
Charles J. Harrison
*George A. Forsythe

*Harry A. Melendy 2

*Frederick J. Wilkins 2

Frank L. Watson

James F. Harrington

John Dineen
*M. H. Burke
*Frederick F. Pierce

Thomas F. Lawless

Michael J. Barry

William S. Blaisdell

Michael H. Hughes

Frank Le\ison
*Th()mas Riley

Wm. Dineen 2

* Peter Maguire 2

Con. Oowley 2

Thomas McCarthy 2

Thomas Oiffin 2

91

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

The Boyd Brockton
Transportation Co.

INCORPORATED

BOSTON OFFICES :

71 and;i39 Kingston Street
54 Chatham Street
89 Broad Street

Member of Expressmen's League

J. C. DRISCOLL

TRUCKMAN

AND
FORWARDER

46 FULTON ST.

BOSTON

A. L. GRIGWAY

Teaming

84 BEACHAM STREET

EVERETT, MASS.

TEL.. EVERETT 936-M

W. J. HIGGINS

Compliments

of

B iFrienb

FRED YEATANIS

DEALER IN

Fruits and Vegetables

1640 BEACON STREET
BROOKLINE, MASS.

MEMBERS TELEPHONE. FORT HILL 1359

BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NATIONAL HAY ASSOCIATION

Importer and Grocer PHELPS BROS. CO.

128-134 EMERSON ST.
SOUTH BOSTON

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
431 Rutherford Ave. Charlestown

92

CLASS 30- HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

633

Faulkner Grain Co.

David W'antman

634

A. Fitch & Co.

Archie J. Campbell

635

" " " " •

Charles R. Fitch

636

Landy Bros.

*John \V. Brown

637

"

George N. Dunn

638

"

*Frank Riemer

639

Phelps Bros. Co.

Harmon Hassett

640

« .<

Robert Waldron

641

" " "

Charlie Lynch

642

Est. of Jas. E. Robinson

James Castellucci

643

u .. <. .,

Nelson Duchency

644

" " " -

Cornelius E. Courtney

645

Louis Siegel

Isaac Ostrovitch

646

F. E. Wilson

Arthur Gardner

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

93

American Coal
Company

376 Albany Street

BOSTON

Telephone, Tremont 335

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Distributers of Fine Dairy Products
Pure Family and Nursery Milk. The "Ray"
Inspected Milk. Certified Milk. Modified
Milk. Bulgarian Sour Milk. Butter-
milk. Heavy, Medium and
Light Cream.

Office and Storehouse at
WALES PLACE, DORCHESTER

Off 247 Columbia Road

P. O. Address
GROVE HALL STATION, BOSTON, MASS.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

RHODES BROS. CO.

<!3roteries^ ant. f^robisionsi

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

438 to 444 Tremont St.

170 to 174 Massachusetts Ave.

256 to 260 Warren St, (Rox. Dist.)

10 and 11 Harvard Sq., Brookline

BOSTON

.^^Bi^S^^

OF EVERY KIND
Implements, Machines, Woodenware

Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by
The Breck=Robinson Nursery Co.,

Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass.

Especiiil attentirtn paid to Landscape Designing,

I'lauting, Forestry, Horticulture, etc.

BrecK's R.eal Estate Agency

Farms, Suburban Properties, etc.

BrecR's Btireati

Furnishes Approved Employees, Mercantile,
Agricultural, Horticultural

JOSEPH BRECK 6 SONS, Corp.

51*52 North Market St.. Boston. Mass-

Telephone Richmond 2360

Marine Office Towel Supply Co,

564 WASHINGTON ST.

Telephone:
Oxford JOn

Boston

JOSEPH ME5S1NA

Teaming

69 ATLANTIC AVE.

Tel.. Rich. 942

M. FREDIANI & SONS

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fine Confectionery

AND SALTED NUTS
326 Dudley Street, Roxbury

Tt-LEPHONE, MAIN \ib7

R. F. THURLOW

(Uatcb and Clock Repairind

8 CITY HALL AVENUE
BOSTON, MASS.

H

CLASS 31 LUMBER

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they tieem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

047 Eastern Storage Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

648
049

650 '

(Fourth Year in Parade)

651

(Third Year in Parade )

652
653

C. J. Lari\ee Co.

054 Lawrence & Wiggin

(Third Year in Parade)

055
050
057
058
059
000
001
002
003
064

Pope Lumber Co.

S. R(

William H. Slieehan 1

* James Blowers 1

Joseph F. Sylvester 1

*Louis Blaine 1

*Theodore S. Desmond 2

^Patrick J. Quill 2

Walter G. Gowing 2

Jack Welch 1

Arthur Geswell, Vet. Driver 2

Percy Baminzer 2

*James M'Carth>- 2

William Meane>- 2

Patrick Crowle>- 1

John Noonan 2

James McFaul 2

Joseph Beard 2

*Timoth^• L Mansheld I

The A. T. Stearns Lumber Co. *Elmer H. Peterson

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

95

You know DRAKE'S CAKE is Pure
Let your children eat it. The inprredients are as pure
and as carefully mixed as in your own kitchen. Get it
from your grocer. Come and visit Drake's bakery. Drake
Bros. Co., S.^ Savin St.. Roxbury.

Bay State Glean Towel Co.

G. L. GOULDING, Prop.
— ESTABLISHED 1886 —

POPE BUILDING

Rooms 29-30-31

221 Columbus Avenue

Telephone, Tremont 381

COMPLIMENTS OF

MERRIFIELD & COMPANY

99 BLACKSTONE ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

MICHAEL SMITH

— MANUFACTURER OF —

Eiflbt and Reavy Barness

WHIPS, SPONGES, ROBES, Etc.

Repairing a Specialty

548 ALBANY STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection

G. O. Lanphear

J. H. Elwell

F. L. MOORE & CO.

CrucKiticn and forwarders

246 Purchase Street
BOSTON

Telephone, Main 7076

c. B. smitn & Bro.

Mbolesale
(Brocers

AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
AND OWNERS OF

STATE HOUSE FLOUR

96

< a
2 S

CLASS 32— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

665

Morris Polack

666

The Boston Ice Co

667

u .<

668

" "

669

" "

670

" "

671 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

672 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

673

« «

674

" "

675

The Fells Ice Co.

676

u , .. w

Morris Polack

*John Allison
W. O. Davis
Andrew Doherty

*George T. Hunter

*W. A. Libby

*W. C. Marks

*John McLellan

Charles Snow
W. McWinni
Harold Cox

Guilford Saunders, Vet. Driver 2

«Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

CLASS 33 CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second ..r Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

677

Wm. Loftus Buckley

Wm. Loftus Buckley

3

678

Vincenzo Gurcello

Vincenzo Gurcello

1

679

"

Piro Salvatore

1

680

(Third

George W. Harvey Co.

Year in Parade)

*W. A. Mellish

1

681

J. L. McCarthy

Frank E. McCarthy

2

682

"

Walter F. Hull

2

683

(Third

Year in Parade)

^Frederick L. McCarthy

2

684

Louis Tewhart

John Carroll

2

685

Edward J. McHugh & Son

James Cleary

1

686

" "

Edward J. McHugh, Jr.

2

687

David O'Mara

Matthew Cooper

2

688

"

Frank Gately

2

689

Simon Bros.

John Grace

2

690

(Fourt

h Year in Parade^

Joseph Perr>-

2

691

(Third

Year in Parade)

Patrick Ahern

2

. 692

— John E . Ferdi na-ntt -

2

693

Joseph A. Simons

2

694

Frank G. Silva

2

695

D. F. Sullivan

William P. Ring

2

696

.. ..

Joseph P. Harrigan

2

697

" "

Joseph A. Lyons

2

698

F. E. Wilson

Edward Fitzgerald

2

699

" " "

Dave Bennett

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

98

CLASS 34— COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

700

E. J. Babcock

Joseph Guarino

701

(Fifth

Year in Parade)

John Kelley

702

" " "

William Campbell

703

(Fifth

Year in Parade)

Frank H. Hanson

704

(Fifth

Year in Parade)

Joseph A. Leach

705

" "

William Kelley

706

Joseph Morton

707

Edward E. Watson

708

A. L. Grigway

Henry Scott

709

A. L. Grigway

710

N. E. Gas & Coke Co.

*James McAllen

711

Winslow Allen

712

w ., « « « u

T. Bernardo

2

713

" " " " " "

C. Alvey

2

714

« u .< << u <.

William Walton

3

715

" " " " " "

*T. O'Leary

3

716

Standard Charcoal Co.

George Mar tell

1

717

(< K tl

Harry Martell

1

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

99

CLASS 35— COAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

American Coal Co.

719

(Fifth Year in

Parade)

720

(Third Year in

Parade)

721

(Third Year in

Parade)

722 Batcheld

723

"

724

"

725

"

72G

(Seventh Year in Parade)

(I'ifth Year in Parade)

Albert Fox
*Fred Jackson

*John T. Murpliy

*Thomas Ward

Moses Zugary
J. Rison
John Walsh
James J. Madden
William E. Thompson

*John F. Regan

728

F. Callahan

Thomas J. Hastings

729

City Fuel Co.

John Fennell

730

Dorchester Coal Co.

Paul T. Budrow

731

" "

Frank McWhinney

732

" "

John Black

733

u

Patrick Donnelly

734

C. F. Eddy Co.

E. Merritt

735

" "

James Fo.x

736 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

*James Evans

737 " " " "
(Third Year in Parade)

*Palrick Helion

738

(Third \

ear in Parade)

*Th()ma.s Burke

739

Patrick McCarty

740 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

*James Spikes, Vet. I

Entitled to Driver's Badge

100

COAL— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

741 C. F. Eddy Co.

742 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

743 " " " "

744 Frost Coal Company
745

746

747 J. L. McCarthy

748 Metropolitan Coal Co.

(Tenth Year in Parade)

(This Mare was one of the team that won the

749

(Fourth Year in Parade)

750 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

751 " " "

752 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

753 Rescue Mission Wood and

Coal Yard

754

a > > a

755

"

756

Harry Rosenthal

757

"

758

The Stetson Coal Co.

759 " " " "

(Sixth Year in Parade)

760

F. C. Warren & Brad

761

762

763

764

765

766

Patrick Welch 2

*Thomas Rouse 2

*James Bland 2

Daniel Gill 1

Harry Pillsbury 2

Frank McCabe 2

William J. McCarthy 1

John Kelly 1

Heavy Doubles, Championship Shield in 1911)

*Thomas J. Dalton 1

*John J. Duggan 1

*Patrick Killian 1

*John Marshall 1

Frank Rogers 1

Frank Cummings 2

John Dorr 2

Louis Riback 1

Thomas Quinlan 2

Edward Kelley 2

*Michael O'Neil 2

Michael Hickman 1

Stephen J. Craddock 1

John J. Curran 2

*Richard Curley 2

*Mark Hernon 2

James Sullivan 2

Jeremiah Cronin 2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

101

CLASS 36^TRUCKMEN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they ileem to be
leser\ed.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

1 ~~i

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

! 767

Abbott «S: Fernald Co.

John H. Kelley

1

768

Acme White Lead Co.

George T. AIcGuire

1

760

Augusta «S: Gilman

Herbert H. Gilman

1

770

Everett Forbes

2

771

(Third

Year in Parade)

^Clarence E. Pleshaw

2

772

Frank M. Babcock

William Cotter

1

773

John H. Skidmore

1

774

* Walter A. Stidstone

1

775

*David Walsh

2

776

H.J.Baird

James Fenner, Vet. Driver

1

777

H. S. Barron

William DriscoU

1

778

*\\'illiam Greene

2

779

(Third

J. R. Baxter

Year in Parade)

James R. Baxter

1

780

(Third

Year in Parade)

*Fred Gallagher

1

781

Baxter & Oldfield

Dutch Burkhardt

2

782

" "

Calvin Coe

2

788

Frank H. Gilday

2

784

C. Bow en

Richard Merrick

1

785 " "

(Thir.l Year in Para.le)

Robert J. Moran

1

786

"

Garrett C. O'Brien

1

787

Daniel F. Cunningham

1

102

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

TRUCKMEN Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

^88

C. Bo wen

789

(Third Year in Parade)

790 " "

791 " "

792 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

793 " "

794 \V. C. Bray

795

796

(Third Year in Parade)

796A William M. Buchanan

797 E. F. Caldwell

798 " "

799 Thomas Campbell
800

801
802
803

804 Joseph Canessa

805 \Vm. M. Christie & Son

(Third Year in Parade)

806 ■' '' ''-' " " "

807 '"' " "' " "

(Third Year in Parade)

808 J. F. Coursey

809 Croft & Hall

Otto Thornrose 1

Michael F. Deegan 1

Eugene Brickley 2

Ernest Ray 2

*Robert W. Foster 2

Phillip Pardona 2

Fred Fyler 2

Edward Rasmussen 2

*\Villiam A. Simpson 2

William H. Rowley . 1

Barney Ruben 1

Charles \N . White 1

Frank Randall 1

James Coffey 2

Joseph Ricco 2

Edward J. Duffy 2

Thomas Campbell, Jr. 2

Toiiy Bagnera 1

*John Lahey 1

Joe Richardson . . 1

*Ernest A. Miller 2

Michael Cadigan 1

Edward Fulz.. . • • 2

103

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

810 Antonio Cypoletta & Son

811 Domenico DeStefano
812

813

814

815

816 Michael Devereaux

817

818 Samuel Dillon

819 Joseph E. Donnelly

(Third Year in Parade)

820 J. C. Driscoll

(Third Year in Parade)

821

(Fourth Year in Parade)

822 Wm. M. Et

823 Frank Gnecco

(Fourth Year in Parade)

824 Morris Goldman

(Third Year in Parade)

825 C.T. Gwvnn

820 John A. Hanson

(Fourth Year in Parade)

827

828 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

829 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

830 J. Harney

831 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

DRIVER'S NAME

*Nicholas Gypoletta
William Murphy
Auruinnia Cardello
Salvatore D. Nenna
Parquale D. Nenna
Frank Bannano
Thomas Glynn
William Galloway
Samuel Dillon

*James Carr

*W. H. Driscoll

*George F. Young
Everett E. Dickie
Frank Gnecco
Morris Goldman
H. E. Killen
Wm. N. McConnell
John A. Hanson

*William Dresser

nViUiam H. Overy
Maurice Donnelh'

*Fred Harvev

No. of
Horses

104

^Entitled to Driver's Bad^e

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of 1
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

832

J. Harney

Daniel O'Connell

2

833

Everett W. Harrington

Joe Barney

1

834

E. S. Harris & Son

Fred Doherty

1

835 " " " " "

(Fifth Year in I'aradei

George Ford

1

836

(Fifth Year in Parade)

William J. Harvey

2

837 " " " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Peter McDonald

2

838

Maurice Healy

Frederick R. Watson

1

839

T. A. Herlihy & Co.

Daniel Herlihy

1

840

(Third V

ear in Parade)

*Robert Herlihy

1

841

" " " " "

Robert A. Herlihy

1

842

" "

Patrick Herlihy

2

843

Beauty's

Jenness & Co.

colt, two years old, accompanies her

John Grady

1

844

" "

John Doyle

2

845

" "

Frank Gough

2

846

« .<

Peter Morrison

2

847

"" "

William Beckman

2

847A

George E. Hildreth

Frank J. Shaw

2

848

D. C. Hoar

David C. Hoar

1

849

R. A. Kcnnett

Charles Lovering

1

850

" "

*Gcorge Rowan

2

851

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

*Eugene Stinson

2

852

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

Fred Joyce

2

853

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

M. Freeman

2

105

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

TRUCKMEN -Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

854

R. A. Kcniieti

*()rrin I.arabce

2

855

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*P>ed Hitchcock

2

856

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*E. C. Ricker

2

857

" "

*George Benham

2

858

James Kiley

Michael Condon

2

859

William Kinnear & S(mi

Leroy S. Lamprey

1

8G0

>. .<

Patrick J. Hurley

1

861

A. W. Knight

(^harles F. Holland

2

862

Libby & Huckins

Fred Haseltine

1

863

.. ..

Walter M. Tower

1

864

w ..

Louis Romance

1

865

Philip Charbynier

1

866

.. ..

Ernest Atkins

2

867

.. ..

Louis Valiquet

2

868

" "

Joseph DeCoto

2

86i)

Hyman Ludwig

George H. I vers

1

869A

H. K. Lyman

William E. Donahue

1

870

P. J. McCarton

P. J. McCarton

1

871

Albert J. Foster

1

872 Thomas McEnany

(Third Year in Parade)

*P. H. Farrell

1

873

Joseph McGreevey

Frank Carroll

1

874

John Griffin

2

^

875

" 1 . ••. v

Edward Rafferty

2

'^Entitled to Driver's Badge

106

TRUCKMEN— Continued

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

MrKee Bros.
Thomas Meaney
Merrificid & Co.

Joseph Messina

F. L. Moore & C

876
877
878
879
880
881
882

(Third Year in Parade)

883

(Third Year in Parade)

884 " " "

885

(Fourth Year in Parade)

886

(Seventli Year in Parade)

887
888
889
890
891

F'. Rotondo
Michael Tesler
George H. Teroli
Patricis: J. Wall
L. A. Waterhousc

DRIVER'S NAME

892

(Third Year in Parade)

893

(Sixth Year in Parade for the Mare In this team)

894

(Fourth Year in Parade)

895

R. & O. Woodsomc

896

(Third Year in Parade'

897

No. of
Horses

John J. Sweeney 1

Thonias Meaney 1

Eugene Mann 1

Harvey Hodgkins 1

William L. Saunders 2

Joseph Messina 1

* Frank X. Brown 1

Timothy B. Murphy 2

James F. Sheehan 1

Gilbert McWilliams 1

M.J. C\inningham 3

Frank Costanza 1

Michael Tesler 1

Hartley M. Johnson 2

Arthur B. Cierard 1

William FoUins, Jr. 1

Fred L. Da\'idson 1

nV. F. Meese, Vet. Driver 2

*Fred M. Vance 2

*George Sharpe 1

Patrick Francis 1

Joseph F. Burke 1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

107

TRUCKMEN-Continued

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

898

R. & 0. Woodsome

John J. Day

2

899

D. S. Woodberry & Co.

Daniel Cnnvlcy

1

900 " " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

*Edward P. Goodrich

1

901

" " " " "

Louis G. Barnes

2

902

« "

WilHam Vickery

2

903

« «

* Ernest F. Fan joy

2

904

" "

George Vickery

3

905

(Third \

Youlden, Smith & Hopkins

ear in Parade)

*Daniel Ryan

1

906

" " " "

^Arthur Esterl)rook

1

907

« " "

*Frank Hughes

1

908

.<

*James Finn, Jr.

1

909

"

*Joseph Babbin

2

910

(Third V

ear in Paradej

*John G. Bernard

2

911 " " " "
(Third Year in Parade^

*Robert Brunnick

2

912

"

* James Ryan

2

913

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

*Robert Bowdoin

2

J

914

" " " "

*\\'alter Reese

6

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

loy

Q
O
O

> b

OQ pa

Q «
w *

IN

O J
CO ^

w -c

M Q

O
DC

GLASS 37— OWNERS' AND FOREMEN'S RUNABOUTS

The Judges may award a Silver Medal as First Prize, with Three Dollars for the
driver; a Certificate and Two Dollars for the driver as Second Prize.

First and Second Prize horses to receive blue ribbons.

Highly Commended" ribbons may be awarded to the remaining horses.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

915 Timothy J. Banne

916 C. Bowen

(Thira Year in Parade)

917 Thomas Campbell

918 Dorchester Pottery Works

919 N. E. Confectionery Co.

(Fifth Year in I'arade)

920 N. E. Gas & Coke Co.

(This Horse won the medal in 1912)

921 I. Freedman & Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

922 H. P. McManus

923 W. M. Simpson

924 S. Slotnik

Timothy J. Banne
Charles H. McCarthy

Thomas Campbell
Charles W. Henderson
*Henry La Croix
*Ivers L. Cushing
*Louis H. Steinberg
John Redman
Bertram S. Killian
S. Slotnik

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

ion

CLASS 3»— FOUR-HORSE TEAMS
LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

(This Class is restricted to teams taken care of by the driver)

The Judges may award prizes as follows: First Prize, Lawrence Gold Medal, to the
owner; Silver Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Second Prize, Silver Medal to the
owner; Bronze Medal and Five Dollars to the driver. Third Prize, Certificate to the owner
and Five Dollars to the driver; and the Judges may also award to the remaining entries such
ribbons as are deserved, with Three Dollars for the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

925 I. Freedman & Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*Mcinuel T. Folgert

926 R. A. Kennett *Levi Clark 4

(Eighth Year in Parade. Won the (!old Medal in 1910 and 1912. The average age of these horses is is years)

927

Merrifield & Co.

Richard F. Boates

928 John T. Scully Foundation Co. *Michael Curran. Vet. Driver

( Kifth Year in I'ara'le. This tenin won the gold medal in 1911)

i^Entitled to Driver's Badge

tThis drivpr rei'eiv»'8 this year one of th.' two gold badges annually awarded by the Association
for faithfulness and efficiency.

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

These classes are open only to horses that have taken three or more First Prizes in
previous parades.

The prize is a Championship Shield for the best horse, or pair, and Five Dollars for
the driver; and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be
deserved.

In awarding the prizes in the Championship classes, the Judges may consider the age
of the horses and the number of Parades in which they have appeared.

CLASS 39— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, LIGHT HORSES

N:.of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

929 John F. Barry

(Fourth Year in Parade)

930 Bay State Clean Towel Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

931 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

932 " " " ;'

(Sixth Year in Parade)

933 City Laundry Co.

(Xinth Year in Parade)

934 Elm Farm Milk Co.

(Ninth Year in Parade)

935 W.J.Higgins&Co.

(Ninth Year in Parade)

936 Louis Jeselsohn

(Ninth Year in Paiade)

937 Maiden & Melrose Gas Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

938 S. S. Pierce Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

939 Shattuck cS: Jones, Inc.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

940 Henry Siegel Co.

(NinUi Year in Parade)

941 Peter Wolk

(Kifth Year in Paiade)

* David J. Barry

*John B. Fay, Vet. Driver

Timothy Cleary
*Frank Bellis

Harry K. Thompson

James Vincent

Edward F. Flynn
*Henry McKenzie
*Jeremiah Connors

Joseph Garland
*G. Fred Seamon
*John Coyne
*Hyman Wolk

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

111

CLASS 40— CHAMPIONSHIP

SINGLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT OR WAGON HORSES

These horses are classified partly by weight, and partly as doing their work at a trot.
The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horses

942 The Atlantic Works

(Seventh Year in Parade)

943 J . Bierweiler & Son

(Eighth Year in Parade)

944 Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

945 Chase Express Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

946 Drake Bros. Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

947 J. C. Driscoll

(Fifth Year in Parade)

948 Elm Farm Milk Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

949 Fox Bakery

General Baking Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

950 " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

951 Jordan Marsh Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

952 B. F. Keith

(Eighth Year in Parade)

953 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

nVm. T. Dunbar, Vet. Driver
*Louis C. Bierweiler

John E. Dempsey

Herbert Goulter
*Frank T. Daley
*J. C. Driscoll, Jr.
*George Hamilton

Mark Roberts

H. Chatman
*James Haggerty
*Maiirice J. Flynn
^Bernard Fox

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

112

CLASS 41— CHAMPIONSHIP

SINGLES, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse and Five Dollars for the driver,
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No.
Horses

954 A. J. Bartlett

(Sixth Year in Parade)

955 C. F. Eddy Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

956 " " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

957 Boston Industrial Home

(Seventh Year in Parade)

958 W. C. Bray

(Sixth Year in Parade)

959 Howard Bros.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

960 A. W. Knight

(Ninth Year in Parade)

961 Maiden Electric Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

962 D. A. Smith Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

963 The Stetson Coal Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

964 F. C. Warren & Bradford Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

965 Webber & Co.

(Tenth Year in Parade)

*Charles G. Vaughn

*Patrick Donahoe, Vet. Driver

William Fitzsimmons

Frank Riley

Henry W. Jones
*John Howard, Vet. Driver
*George F. James
*Dan Foley

William Curtin

Francis Cavanaugh
*John Arnold
*Remus Burt

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

113

CLASS 42— CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES AND UPWARD, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Ciiampionship Shield for the horses and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribhons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

966 Atwood & McManus

(Fourth Year in Parade)

967 Bain Bros. Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

968 W. C. Bray

(Fourth Year in Parade)

969 R. A. Kennett

(Eighth Year in Parade)

970 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

971 W. M. Robinson

(Fourth Year in Parade)

972 Star Brewing Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*William Argy
*John L. Callahan
William M. Parrott
"^Ehvood Demerritt
*John GilHgan
*M. F. Connolly
*John A. Morehouse

973 F. C. Warren & Bradford Co. *James J. Curley

(Fourth Year in Parade)

974

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Patrick Carroll

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

114

GLASS 43— OLD HORSES
DIVISION A

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Red Acre Farm.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

975

OWNER'S NAMF

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's
Age

Year s of
Service

Acton Farms Milk Co.

Frank I. Hall

Ted

17

10

976

Thomas G. Plant Co.

nVilliam Russell

Maggie

16

U

977

Chapin & Adams

*Wm. S. Wilson

Billie

16

12

978

C. F. Eddy Co.

Walter McKay

Major

16

12

979

Merrifield & Co.

(These Horses are own Brothers)

Edward F. Marsten

Roger
Eli

17
16

10
10

980

.. <, ..

Fred C. Norton

Jim

18

12

981

Libby & Huckins

F. E. Heme

Mary

18

12

982

Allen F. Carpenter

(This Horse is part Arabian)

*Charles White,
Vet. Driver

Richard II

18

12

983

F. L. Moore & Co.

Edward J. Barrett

Buck
Florence

20
16

14
10

984

C. G. Parmenter

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Frederick F. Dolahu

Ned

20

12

985

John W. Whitney

John W. Whitney

Lady

24

10

986

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Tom Wood

Paul Giles

27

10

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

GLASS 43— OLD HORSES
DIVISION B

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by the Animal Rescue League.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H, Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

987

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Year 8 of
Service

Barnet Williams

Barnet Williams

Frank

18

13

988

Pope Lumber Co.

John Mahoney

Jennie

19

13

989

M.J. Gallagher

Edgar Cahoon

Mike

19

13

990

D. S. Woodberry & Co.

Arthur E. Lawrence

Old Tom

24

13

991
992

Howe Co.

(Seventh Year In Parade)

Brighton Public Market

*Edward T. Earle
* Andrew A. Cunniff

Frank

Kitty

19
18

14
14

993

C. Brigham Co.

*George J. Farrell

Kate

19

14

994

L. Hirshberg

Sam Hirshberg

Tommy

20

15

995

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

*John Shea

Jim

21

15

996

Patrick Hurley

Harry Iveyes

Bob

20

16

997

W. M. Fiske

W. M. Fiske

Babe

21

16

998

Otto E. Zaugg

*Henry Sheehan

Ginger

29

13

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

116

CLASS 43— OLD HORSES

DIVISION C

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Year so1
Service

999

W. M. Robinson

D. J. Duane

Bob

21

16

1000

The Stetson Coal Co.

*John F. Connors,
Vet. Driver

Frank

21

16

1001

Parker, Masters Co.

Frank Sullivan

Maud

23

16

1002

A. J. Cunningham Co.

*Wm. F. McDonald

Dolly

26

16

1003

W. R. Dixon

This Horse is to be retired by the
owner to Red Acre Farm after
the Parade

W. R. Dixon

Daisy

29

16

1004

J. A. Link

James J. Winn

Frank

20

17

1005

Elm Farm Milk Co.

*David Alton

Baby

Johnson

22

17

1006

H. W. Brackett & Co.

William Webb

Bill

22

17

1007

L. Capozzoli & Co.

M. Mottola

Nellie

23

17

1008

Frost Coal Co.

Jesse R. Fames

Bessie

26

17

1009

Barry Bldg. Wrecking Co.

James Shealey

Jack

33

17

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

117

GLASS 43— OLD HORSES

DIVISION D

First Prize: Silver Medal offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

1010
1011
1012
1013
1014

1015
1016
1017

1018
1019

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

Bay View Bottling Co.

Henry Ungemach

Mabel

24

18

H. Hayler

P. N. Leonard

Brinda

25

18

Dorr's Express

*Harry F. Baker

Babe

25

18

Chase Express Co.

Moses P. Durand

Blind Aggie

25

18

L. A. WaterhoLise

(This Horse has won a Blue Ribbon
in every Parade)

Edward D'Stacio

(Prince is not In competition )

Jumbo
Prince

24

18

Timberlake & Small

William Killeen

Jack

27

18

S. M. Handy

Daniel W. Hayes

Peter

23

19

J. C. Talbot

M.J. Rowell

Annie

Rooney

24

19

The Carter's Ink Co.

Charles R. Whyte

Billy

26

19

The Hoyt Co.

Albert Beck

Ben

33

19

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

118

CLASS 43— OLD HORSES
DIVISION E

First Prize: Gold Medal, offered by the Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.

Two Second Prizes: Four Dollars each, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Two Third Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Fred I^. Jordan.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

1020

Jacob Bierweiler

*John Brown

Kate

25

20

1021

C. T. Gwynn

JefTerson Earl

Nellie
Fannie

26
26

21
21

1022

S. S. Pierce Co.

(This Horse has be- n in every Parnd.)

*Edward J. Tew,

Vet. Driver

Lizzie

28

22

1023

M.E. Bearse

*John J. Tennihan

Nell

32

21

1024

James H. Riley & Co.

Jeremiah H. Moloney

Bob

31

22

1025

W. C. Bray

*Everett Mclntire

Peggy

28

23

1026

C.B. Smith &Bro.

*Robert F. Atwood

White John

29

24

1027

N. Leslie Smith

William Stanley

Frank

29

25

1028

C. P. Whittle Mfg. Co.

Jos. P. Powers

Baby

30

25

1029

Charles H. Cutting

Charles H. Cutting

Billy

31

26

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

110

GLASS 44— CHAMPION OLD HORSES

In this class Mr. George W. Harrington offers a First Prize of Five Dollars.

No. of
Ribbon

No. ofl
tntry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

lorse s fName

Horse's Year sof
Age Service

1030 James F. Weir

Frederick E. Weir

Ned

„, . , (Not in competition)

Tins horse has won prizes in eight siiocessive Parades. Won the Gold Medal for Old Horses in l'J05

1031 Jenness & Co. *Christian Lorenson.t Black Jack 40

Thishorsewon the Gold Medal inliilL' Vct. Driver 'Not in competition)

1032 Alonzo E. Winn Alonzo E. Winn Chub

This horse won the Gold Medal in 1911, and the Championship I'rize last year

39 28
36
31 25

CLASS 45— RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

This class is for horses that were broken down by over-work or neglect or abuse,
and restored to health and strength by their present owners.

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved, and the following special prizes: —

First Prize: Silver Medal. Second Prize: Bronze Medal and Three Dollars.

Third Prize: Three Dollars. Shields are not awarded in this class.

Miss Eleanor Lovett offers a prize of Five Dollars for the most deserving driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1033

1034
1035
1036
1037
1038
1039

1040
1041

1042

Red Acre Farm C. Lund

This horse weighed lOfiO eighteen months ago; now weighs 1320

J. Cuneo & Co. Joe Cuneo

This mare was bought for .^7t;.00 live years ago, being almost a skeleton

J. Cuneo & Co.

Louis Latkouitch

This horse was bought for .*42.0U

East Boston Gas Co. Elmer V. Newton

This horse has gained 90 lbs. in six months

John J. Kenny Robert A. Burns

This horse was bought for .i?40.00 fourteen months ago

John J. Kenny William H. Duffy

This horse bought for .^59.00 six months ago

Moulton «& Holmes John J. Bergh

Houfjht last July for §50.ii0, thin and sore.
Owes present condition to the constant care and attention of the driver

1
(Not in competition)

1

1

1

1

1

1

M. J. Shuckrowe M.J. Shuckrowe

Bought at auction one year ago, being almost a skeleton. This horse is thirty years ob

Stetson Coal Co. Frank Fall

This mare was bought in an emaciated and galled condition and is now
the heaviest horse owned by the Stetson Coal Co.

D. Whiting & Sons

Edward S. Kennison

This iKirso was bought thin and weak for .Slt;it.Oi) six years ago, and S60J.00 has
recently been olTered for him

t This driver receives one of the two gold badges
awarded every year by the Association

120

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 46— BARREL RACKS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

A friend offers a prize of One Dollar for the driver of each horse winning a
blue ribbon.

James Forgie's Sons offer a handsome street blanket, to go to the owner of the best
horse.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1043 J.N. Ar«ison

1044 Timothy J. Ban ne

1045 William Corbett

(Third Year in Parade)

1046 J. Cuneo & Co.

1047 Eugene P. Gormley

(Third Year in Parade)

1048 " "

1049 John Morrisey
1050

1051 Florian Neas

1052 William J. Welch

(Third Year in Parade)'

1053 J. W. Whitney

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1054 " "

(Sixth Year in Parade, Twenty Years Old)

1055

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Harry Moore
Michael Banne
*Samuel S. Corbett

Joe Banico
Eugene P. Gormley

Nathan Cacirio
Coleman Clancey
William J. Cosgrove
Nathan Cacicio
William J. Welch

Thomas Bannister

John C. Driscoll

Ben F'ord

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

121

CLASS 47— HUCKSTERS

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

105(3 William Anostopulos

1057 Peter Apostolu

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1058 George C. Bougopoulos

(Fourth Year in Parade)

William Anostopulos
Peter Apostolu

*Nick C. Bougopoulos

1059

(Fourth ^

ear in Parade)

*Peter D. Demakes

1060

N. Bournazos

Peter Bournazos

1061 Joseph Burns

( rhird Year in Parade)

Edward T. Fink

1062

William G. Burrows

*John E. Burrows

1063

"

*William J. Burrows

1064

Angelo Campazna

Angelo Campazna

1065

Michael Cardinole

Michael Cardinole

1066

Nick Chagares

Nick Chagares

1067

T. Chakonas & Co.

*Nick Regopoulos

1068

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*John Voulgaris

1069 Joseph Chincolo

1070 John T. Coiley

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1071

Angelo Conaxis

1072 Patrick A. Conlin

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1073
1074
1075
1076
1077

Harry Cotter
Anthony D'Angelo
A. P. Dexter
John H. Donahoe
Henry D. Ellis

1078 John Feroli

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1079 Charles Flanders

Joseph Chincolo
*Wm. J. Coiley

Angelo Conaxis
Patrick A. Conlin

Horse stone blind ; 27 years old

Harry Cotter
G. Campanello
A. P. Dexter
John McHatton
Henry D. Ellis
John Feroli

Charles Flanders

122

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 47— HUCKSTERS
DIVISION B

The Judges ma3' award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o1
Horses

1080

A. J. Floyd

Charles W. McHatton

1

1081 Thomas Ford

(Seventh Year in Parade)

*Frank Eustis

2

1082

(Fifth

Michael Geanev

Year in Parade)

Michael Geaney

1

1083

Louis Gefres

Louis Gefres

1

1084

(Third

Everett W. Harrington

Year in Parade)

Russell Whitney

1

1085

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1086 John J, Harrington

(Third Year in Parade)

1087 Samuel A. Harris

1088 Israel Hill

1089 T. J. Holland

(This Mare is 23 Years Old)

1090 William Ladas

1091 K. J. Lowry

1092 Patrick J. McArdle

1093 Alexander McDonald

1094 Daniel McLaughlin

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1095 A. Mehos

1096 S. Mercurio

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1097
1098

Robert Murphy
Nicola Nardone

1099 Thomas F. Nealon

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1100 John Nicholson

*Ralph E. Harrington

John J. Harrington

Samuel A. Harris
Israel Hill
T. J. Holland

Harry Mastros
T. F. Graham
Patrick J. McArdle
Alexander McDonald
Daniel McLaughlin

A. Mehos
S. Mercurio

Daniel J. Murphy
Nicola Nardone
*J. B. Nealon

*James H. Nicholson

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

123

CLASS 47— HUCKSTERS

DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of No. of

Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1101
1102

Thomas H. Nicholson

1103 Dennis J. O'Leary

(Fourth Year in Parade) (This horse is 21

1104 Cornelius O'Leary

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1105 Joe Palmisano

1106 F. H. Parker

1107 Alvah W. Penny

(Third Year in Parade)

1108 Alfred H. Pigott

1109 P. O. Pochinsky

1110 Willard P. Reid
nil Myer Riichkofsky

(Third Year in Parade)

1112

Joseph Satter

1113

Morris Schultz

1114 Robert Shaw, Jr.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1115

"

1116

Morris Siberman

1117

Silk & Albertson

1118 Mark H. Simonds

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1119

Frank A. Spedaro

1120

Samuel Sulkin

1121

James P. Thomas

1122

Frank H. Toner

1123

Henry H. Wolk

1124

Otto E, Zaugg

Joseph H. Nicholson
Henry McCue
Dennis J. O'Leary

years old; has been driven 17 years by Dennis J. O'Leary)

Cornelius O'Leary

Joe Palmisano
F. H. Parker
Alvah W. Penny

Alfred H. Pigott
P. O. Pochinsky
Chester Frye
*Joseph Ruchkofsky

Joseph Satter

Morris Schultz

*E. J. Maclntire

Robert Shaw, Jr.
Morris Siberman
Simon R. Silk
Mark H. Simonds

John Paladino
Samuel Sulkin
James P. Thomas
Frank H. Toner
*Waltcr S. Willis
Arthur O'Neal

124

*Entitlcd to Driver's Badge

BLIND TOM IN 1906

BLIND TOM IN 1907
After a year at Red Acre Farm

CLASS 48— EXPRESS

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1125 Salvatore Andolino

1126 Atlantic Express Co.

1127 F. G. Bailey

1128

1129

1130 J. Bierweiler & Son

1131 Fred Blank
1132

1133

1134 Boston t^ Lowell Express

1135 Boyd's Brockton Express

(Third Year in Parade)

1136

1137 E. F. Caldwell

1138 Thomas M. Callahan

1139 Malcolm Campbell

1140 Joseph Celata

1141 Joseph Centorrino

1142 Chase Express Co.
1143

1144
1145
1146

1147 W. M. Christie & Son

1148 H. K. Cushing Express

1149 Florindo Diorio

1150 George B. Dolliver

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1151 Fuller & Wilson

1152

Paul x'\ndolino
Frank P. Legge
Michael G. LaRosea
Robert L. Tennihan
John J. Buckley
Fred Bierweiler
Fred Blank

*John H. Blank
John Holland
John J. Kelley

^Herbert A. Lea
George W. Williams
Lewis Fowler

*Charles T. Callahan
MalcoliTi Campbell
Joseph Celata
Joseph Centorrino
Roy Heitman

*M. Hughes
Ned O'Brien
F. W. Skidmore
Clarence Ulm
Christie J. Clark
William T. Hickey
F^lorindo Diorio

*George E. Dolliver
Fred H. McDermott
William E. Johnson

125

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 48 EXPRESS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1153 George W. Grace

George W. Grace

1154 W. L. Hallett Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Thomas F. Roche

1155

E. Hapgood

Leo F. Lynch

1156

W. 0. Harrington

Eugene A. Lomax

1157

" "

James William Coleman

1158

Hayes Express

Philip Scribner

1159

«

John J. Kelley

1160

Howe Company

Joseph Fusoni

1161

"

Joseph Gerardi

1162

"

Garfield Alger

1163

"

*Alfred Hoyle

1164

(Third Year in Parade)

*John F. Demon

1165

C. H. Keefe

John Keefe

1166

John J. Kenney

John J. Kenney

1167

William Kenney

1168

Louis Lopez

Manuel Lopez

1168A

Lyons & Murphy, Dor

Express George Francis Carey

1168B

u u

George Francis Moran

1169

Salvatore Maccaro

Salvatore -Maccaro

1170 Magee's Express

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1171

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1172 Mahoney's Hyde Park Ex.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1173 Dennis Maloney

1174 Marshall & Moulton Express

*Harry R. Miller

*Bertram A. Milroy

*Charles W. Tolman

Leo P. Maloney
Walter Allen Hall

126

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 48— EXPRESS
DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers six special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

, 1175

Thomas L. Matthews, Jr.

Thomas L. Matthews, Jr.

1176

McKee's Hingham Express

Joseph Murphy

1177

"

John L. McKee.

1178

Antonio Mello

John Dias

1179

Angelo Mexcuxio

Angelo Mexcuxio

1180

C. Mirabile

Carmine Mirabile

1181

Edward F. Morley

Edward F. Morley

1182

Thomas F. Moroney

Thomas F. Moroney

1183 M.J. Mulcahy

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*John E. Mulcahy

1184
(Third

Manuel F. Munise

Year in Parade)

Joseph L. Martin

1185

North Shore Express Co.

Leonard Colburn

1186

Fred Pennimans

William G. Sweeney

1187

J. H. Potcherkoff

J. H. Potcherkoff

1188

Ryan's Transportation Co,

John Horrigan

1189

"

James Mullen

1190

"

John Wentworth

1191

James Sardina

Joe Corteze

1192

Savage & Son

*William D. Higgins

1193

Isadore Slotnik

Isadore Slotnik

1194

Taft & Mitchell Express Co.

Edward Burke

1195

"

Frank Kenny

1196

" "

Bert Tucker

1197

William W. Taylor

William Hurd

1198

David Perkins

1199

" " "

George Meehan

1200

Max Waldman

Max Waldman

1201

(Fourt

Gioacchino ZoUo

h Year in Parade)

Gioacchino Zollo

127

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

GLASS 49 GAB HORSES

In this class the Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be deserved, and a
prize of Three Dollars to the driver of the best horse.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Ent7

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1202 James E. Brown

1203 Mark H. Simonds

1204 John F. Quinn

James E. Brown
James Simonds
John F. Quinn

DEALERS' CLASSES

These classes are open to all dealers in horses. The horses will be judged in
competition, and special ribbons will be awarded.

GLASS 50— DEALERS' HORSES
SINGLES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

1205 Henry 5. Harris Sons
1206

1207 William Herberts

1208 McKinney Bros. & Co.
1208A A. J. Furbush

GLASS 51— DEALERS* HORSES
DOUBLES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1209 L. H. Brock way

1210 " "

1211 Henry S. Harris Sons

1212 " " " "

1213 William Herberts
1213A A. J. Furbush

128

STABLE INSPECTION

LIST OF FIRST PRIZES, STABLES, FOREMEN AND NIGHTMEN

Stables
William Albrecht

Arcade Stable

Atlantic Works (J. L. Johnson)

Boston, City of

Parle Department, 1188 Columbia Road

Paving Department, 636 Albany St.

Sanitary Service, 636 Albany St.

Sewer Service, Albany St.

Street Cleaning, Albany St.

Water Department, 710 Albany St.

Hospital, 650 Albany St.

Paving Service, 521 Commercial St.

No. Grove St., Sanitary Service

No. Grove St., Sanitary Service

Sanitary Service, Rutherford Ave.

Street Cleaning Department, Rutherford Ave.

Paving Service, 253 Medford St., Charles-
tow^n

Street Cleaning Dept., Highland St., Roxbury

Sanitary Service Department, Highland St.

Paving Dept., Highland St.

Water Dept., Gibson St., Dorchester

Sewer Dept., Gibson St., Dorchester

Paving Dept., Hancock St., Dorchester

Paving Dept., Codman St., Ashmont

Paving Dept., Child St., Jamaica Plain

Sewer Service, Gainsborough St.
Sewer Dept., Child St., Jamaica Plain
Paving Service, Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton

Boston Ice Co. :

54 West First St., South Boston
292 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown
330 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown
Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain

Boston Consolidated Gas Co.
Boston Blacking Co.
John Bryant's Sons
Carter's Ink Co.
City Fuel Co.
Eastern Storage Co.
Ferguson Bakery Co.

Foremen
Carl Mutz

Dennis Mahoney
William T. Dunbar

Julius Wcidner
Daniel Anglin
James Flanagan
Patrick Barry
Wm. Batts
Patrick H. Bates
Patrick O'Rourke
Charles F. Califrey
James E. Burns
Martin Quirk
Geo. McGonagle
Jeremiah O'Leary

Charles Jacobs
James Shea
John Gallagher
William Shaughnessy
Dennis Shea
Patrick Thornton
John E. Carney
Thomas J. Clark
William J. Galvin
James Fitzgerald
John Flaherty
Bernard Brady
James McKenney

NiGHTMEN

C. Tuttle
John Harding
Patrick Martin

W. E. Hawley
John Heussey
John Steele
Lewis Smith
William Wallace
James Jennmgs
Joseph Kelly
Alex. M. Thompson
William Kenney
Richard J. Austin
B. P. Fay
Peter J. Freeley

J. McLaughlin

Wm. Johnson
Albert Corbett

James Meehan

129

STABLE INSPECTION— Continued

LIST OF FIRST PRIZES, STABLES, FOREMEN AND NIGHTMEN— Continued

Stahles

Fox Bakery Co.

I. Freedman & Co.

Jos. Gahm & Son

Jordan, Marsh Co.

R. A. Kennett

C. J. Larivee

Magee Express Co.

Maiden Electric Co.

New England Confectionery Co.

New England Gas and Coke Co.

Simon Bros.

C. B. Smith & Bro., Robert F. Atwood, Supt.

Stetson Coal Co.

Suffolk Brewing Co.

F. C. Warren & Bradford Co.

J. W. Whitney

John Wright

Wilson Tisdale Co.

Foremen

James I. Brooks
Manuel T. Folger
D. F. Healey
M.J. Commins
John Gilpin
S. Reddick
Michael J. Whalen
A. E. Whittemore
Henry LaCroix
Ivers L. Cushing

J. A. Simons
Edward Chute
James Hurst
Patrick Burns
A. Johnson
Dan Healey

NiGHTMEN

F. D. Robinson

M. J. Shea

D

T. E. O'Neil
(Day man)

E. U. Gardner
(Night man)

W. Barter

Michael Buckley

James Murdock
Joseph Perkins

S. Woodberry

Charles Hobbs, foreman of a City of Boston
Cleaning Department, receives a first prize, Thomas
Bros, stable receives a first prize.

William Lawrence
stable on North Grove Street, Street

P. Harding, foreman of Batchelder

LIST OF SECOND PRIZES

Stables
Harry Agel
Batchelder Bros.
Boston, City of

Street Cleaning Service, No. Grove St. (small stable

Sanitary Service, H Street, So. Boston

Foremen

318 E. Eagle St., East Boston
Boston Ice Co., Farnum and Gerard Sts.
William C. Bray
C. Brigham Co.
Cambridge Gas Light Co.
Eastern Oil and Rendering Co.
Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Co.
L. D. Johnson, West Dedham St.
Pratt Bread Co.
Standard Charcoal Co.

LIST OF THIRD

Stables
Boston, City of, 1480 Columbia Rd., So. Boston
Boston Ice Co., Boylston St., Chestnut Hill

130

William Cassell

Richard O'Neil
William Burk/
Everett P. Mclntire
Robert Colter
Jerry Mahoney
Thomas Scully
John J. McNamara
JohnT. Mack
Charles Calder
Patrick Bierne

PRIZES

Foremen
Maurice Fitzgerald
Prince Phinney

NiGHTMEN
Patrick Sullivan

Patrick Lane
John J. Daley

Clarence Webb

Peter Katzman
John Murphy

QUALITY IN WORK-HORSES

Our judges are instructed not to award
blue ribbons or first prizes to any horse, no
matter how good his condition, unless he is
a horse of good type and quality. Quality,
it need not be said, is just as important in
a work-horse as in a race-horse. Quality
might perhaps be described as that fineness
of texture which good breeding produces.
The bone in a well-bred horse is more
dense and less brittle than the bone of a
coarse-bred animal. It is true, of course,
that well-bred horses are sometimes defi-
cient in quality, but no horse has quality
unless he is well-bred. The horse with
quality has more endurance, and he is less
subject to disease and to unsoundness of
feet and legs than is the low-bred horse.
Consequently it is more humane to use
horses with quality than those without
quality.

Quality and beauty are usually found
together, and yet, as all horsemen know,
one may exist without the other. A horse
may have quality without being in the
least beautiful. For example, he may have
a ewe neck, a large head, long ears, a
Roman nose, a sway back, flat sides, slack
loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a rat tail;
and yet if his coat is short and silky, if his
head though large is bony and well-cut, if
his ears though long are well-shaped, if his
legs are flat and clean, and if his hoofs are
of fine, close texture, then the horse has
quality. Horses of the Shire and Clyde
breeds often look coarse- at first sight on
account of their Roman noses and hairy
legs, but in the best specimens of these
breeds, the long hair about the fetlock is
fine and silky, and their heads, though not
handsome, are clean-cut.

Quality is thus described by Professor
Rufus C. Obrecht of the University of
Illinois: " Quality in a horse is of prime

importance. This term when applied to
horses has reference to their bones, skin,
hair and muscles. Its presence is shown
by clean-cut features of the head; firm,
clean bone; tendons well defined; close fit-
ting, glove-like skin; hair fine and silky,
an abundance of finish and absence of
coarseness, but not necessarily small bone.
When slightly exerted the skin will show
clearly an intricate network of veins.
Coarse hair is usually associated with a
coarse skin and a soft, spongy bone which
is weak and subject to disease. With qual-
ity the muscles stand out prominently and
are clearly defined, which aids in giving a
horse finish. Quality is a strong indica-
tion of the extent of a horse's endurance.
These two characteristics are closely asso-
ciated, and a horse lacking in quality is
comparatively a cheap animal."

This Association has always maintained
that it is highly important, from the
humane point of view, to encourage the use
of horses of good quality, and the long
experience that we have had in the
inspection of stables has confirmed this
opinion. In many large stables, where
horses have been bought without much
judgment, all the horses may be divided
into two distinct types: first, the well-bred,
smooth-hipped, fine-coated type; and sec-
ond, the low-bred, ragged-hipped, coarse-
haired type. The horses of the first class
will look fat and sleek, whereas the horses
of the second type will look thin and jaded,
although all the horses do the same amount
of work. The Old Horse Class is another
illustration. The veteran steeds shown in
that class are almost invariably horses of
quality. They represent the survival of
the fittest ; and the fittest are the well-bred

131

BULLETINS

Copies of all Bulletins may be had on application

NO. 1— WATERING AND BEDDING

FIRST ISSUED IN 1909

During the past five months an agent of
this Association has visited 157 stables,
inckiding ahiiost all the large livery and
boarding stables in Boston and the neigh-
boring cities and towns. One object of
these inspections was to ascertain the prac-
tice in regard to watering the horses during
the night, after they have eaten their hay,
and in regard to bedding them in the day
time, as well as at night, especially on
Sundays. The agent submits the follow-
ing report: —

THE

WATERING OF
NIGHT

HORSES AT

In most cases all the hay which horses
in the city receive is fed to them at night.
It is therefore especially important that
they should be watered during the night.
In an inspection of over 150 of the leading
livery and boarding stables in Boston and
the vicinity, particular attention was paid
to this matter. All authorities agree, and
experience teaches, that city horses should
be watered between 8 P. M. (9 P. M. would
be better) and midnight; but it was found
that less than half of the stables visited
give their horses water after 7 P. M.

And yet more stablemen volunteered in-
formation on this subject than upon any
other matter considered in the five months
during w^hich the investigations were made.
" A horse comes in hungry," was the usual
wa\' of putting it, " and he wants his sup-
per so much that he will drink but little;
and he ought not to drink deeply at that
time, even if he wants to. Then he eats
a quantity of dry, heating food. He
shouldn't have water right after eating;
but if he doesn't get a good drink two or
three hours later, he will go through the
night thirsty, and the heating food will
burn out his insides for the lack of tiie
water that is needed to give the nourish-
ment of the food a chance to do the good it

ought to be doing." Moreover, a horse not
watered at night is very apt to drink too
much in the morning.

This night-watering is not only common
humanity in hot weather, but it is almost
equally valuable in winter. For appetite
comes with the bracing effect of cold
weather, and horses eat more than they do
in summer. Consequently, if this extra
food is to do its part in giving the horse
power to resist the cold and the strain of
winter work, water must be given at the
time when it will do the most good, which
is, in most cases, between 8 and 10 P. M.,
or even later. Nothing does so much
toward giving back a return for the food
given in the way of extra strength, working
endurance and good condition.

The effect of this night-watering on the
blood and general circulation is far-reach-
ing. The thirst that follows the digestion
of a meal is the call of nature for the water
that is needed to help the good of the food
to get into the flesh and blood of the ani-
mal; and equally important is the part
played by the water in sending the waste
matter out of the body with the least pos-
sible wear and tear on the organs that per-
form this indispensable duty. A horse that
remains thirsty all night cannot be ex-
pected to last so long as one that is watered
at the proper time.*

*At a men's club near Boston, I was once making
an address about horses, in the course of which I
urged the necessity of night watering. A man in the
audience, who proved to be the night watchman in
a large stable near by, declared that he knew of a
stable where the horses were not watered at night,
and would not drink even if they had the opportu-
nity. I asked his permission to test the horses in
this respect, and we went to the stable at about eleven
o'clock. There were twenty horses, and we unfas-
tened them, one after another, so that they could
go to the watering trough if they so desired. It was
a bitterly cold night in midwinter, but of the twenty
horses all but one drank, and several drank so much
that I feared they would have colic in consequence.

H. C. M.

132

BEDDING AND REST

There were twenty-five horses in a stable
not far from Boston that was visited one
Sunday morning. The horses were a fair,
average lot of the kind used in delivery
wagons and in general business. Most of
them were in reasonably good working
order, and the stable had the appearance
of being well-kept.

Of the twenty-five horses in the stable
twenty-four were standing up, and just one
was lying down. In twenty-four stalls
there was no bedding; in one there was a
good supply. One doesn't have to be a
wizard to guess that the horse that was
getting a needed rest was in the same stall
with the bedding. All the other horses
were being deprived of what might be the
best part of their Sunday, namely, the op-
portunity of taking their weight off legs
and feet that usually have all, and more,
than they can do to stand the strain of the
week-day wear and tear.

In another stable there is a horse that
works in a single grocery wagon. He is
between the shafts three days, but every
fourth day remains in the stable. Each
morning brings him exactly the same
breakfast, and there is absolutely nothing
in the care given that tells him whether he
is to go out or stay in. But he knows how-
to keep his own calendar, and every fourth
morning, just as soon as he has finished
eating, he lies down in comfort on the plen-
tiful supply of bedding which is kept under
every horse in that stable at all times; and
he frequently stays down, the better part
of the day.

In still another stable there are pairs of
horses that are used half a day and rested
the other half. Encouraged by plenty of
bedding, they have formed habits of rest-
ing their legs and feet at every possible
opportunity.

There is an old saying that a good city
horse could use up four sets of legs and
feet. This means that a large part of his
bodily strength and endurance is wasted
because lameness and suffering wear out
the unfortunate animal long before his
time. " His shoulders is all gone savin'
his legs," was the way one stableman de-
scribed the condition of a horse that had
worked his body muscles to pieces in trying
to ease the strain of his battered legs and
feet.

As in the case of watering at night, the
extra expense of giving a day-time bed to
a horse is slight, compared with the great
benefit gained from the rest and chance for
repairs given the legs. The good that
comes out of this is reflected in the condi-
tion of the whole body; and all who own
horses should see that this chance for
needed rest is given their horses whenever
they are in thestable. A horse will not lie
down on the stable planks unless worn and
weary beyond the point where it is right to
use any animal.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Agent.

The Directors of this Association ear-
nestly submit the foregoing facts and obser-
vations to owners of work-horses and to
keepers of boarding and livery stables,
partly as a matter of economy, but still
more as a matter of humanity.

Postscript. During the past two years six or eight
owners of work-horses, with large stables, have, at
our suggestion, given their horses a good bed through
the day on Sundays; and in each case they report
that the horses take advantage of it, and are the
better for it.

The horses owned by William Bradley, the famous
New- York contractor, are remarkable for lasting
long, and in Mr. Bradley's stables the horses are
always watered at night, after eating their hay, and
they are at all times particularly well bedded.

133

BULLETIN No. 4

VACATIONS FOR WORK-HORSES

{Especially from the Economic Point of View)
By GILBERT TOMPKINS and HENRY C. MERWIN

(ABRIDGED)

THE EFFECT OF CITY WORK ON
HORSES

There are thousands of horses hard
at work in cities to-day who have begun to
run down hill, and will be worthless or
nearly so within a year or two; and yet if
these horses could be given a rest and a
chance to recuperate, they would in six
months' time be worth almost as much as
the price originally paid for them.

Horses are scarce and high, with no
prospect of lower prices or of a better
supply, and if a profit is to be made from
the use of them, the loss occasioned by
wear and tear must be kept down.

Work-horses in the city, if worked too
hard or too fast, or if not properly cared
for, or if weakened by age, deteriorate in
the following different ways:

(1) They become thin.

(2) Their feet become sore or diseased.

(3) They become grain-burnt or other-
wise weakened in digestion.

(4) Their muscles become tired and
strained.

Let us take these up in their order.

(1) The first symptom of age in a
horse is apt to be a falling-off in flesh.
Others become thin from having a bad
driver, or from being over-hurried in their
work, or from poor feeding. A short rest
will often do wonders for a horse in this
condition.

(2) The Feet. — ^Unquestionably the
best way to make a horse's feet last in the
city is to shoe him with rubber or leather
pads and plenty of tar and oakum under-
neath. This keeps the feet soft, and
deadens the concussion. But, with the
best of shoeing, horses' feet will give out
on the pavements; and nothing will tend
to preserve their feet more than an occa-
sional let-up during which their shoes can
be removed, their feet can get back to the
ground, their heels can expand, and fever

in the feet may be reduced by the moisture
of dew and wet grass, swampy land, etc.

(3) The Grain-Burnt Horse. — It
must be remembered that a horse at work
in the city is not in a normal condition.
The constant feeding on dry food, and es-
pecially on such stimulating food as oats
and corn, produces an unnatural condi-
tion of the blood. All city horse-owners
know and dread the disease of the kidneys
called " black-water." This is especially
a Monday morning disease, and when a
Sunday and a holiday come together, so
that the work-horse has two days of con-
tinuous rest, many cases of black-water
always occur. One year in Chicago there
were 150 deaths from this disease in one
day. Even if a horse does not suffer from
acute disease of this kind, his whole system
becomes feverish and abnormal from years
of high graining without any chance to get
back to nature, such as a horse gets by
being turned out to grass. Everybody
who has seen a horse turned loose in a lot
after being confined in a stable must have
observed how he first paws up a little turf
with his forefoot, and thus gets at the earth
underneath. He is more anxious to eat
this earth than to eat the grass, and it is
certain that the earth is wholesome for the
horse. It has a cleansing effect, and is a
cure for worms. Nothing, in short, is so
good for the digestion of a horse, especially
after long years of confinement in a stable
and high feeding, than an opportunity to
eat grass and earth.

(4) Tired Muscles. — ^Not everybody
realizes that a horse, to the eye, may be
in perfect condition, and yet his muscles
may be so tired and strained that move-
ment is positively painful to him, and any
movement but a slow one almost impos-
sible. W'ork-horses and hack-horses in
this condition are often seen in the street,
especially when they begin to grow old.
These horses look fairly fat and sleek, but

134

they are tired, their heads droop, they have
no life and they lack energy and quickness
of movement. Nothing but a rest will
restore these horses; but a rest of a few
months will do it, and it will increase their
^•alue at least one-half. The writer of
this Bulletin remembers seeing a horse used
by a rural free delivery mail-carrier that,
being naturally a good feeder, and having
all the grain that he could eat, was in fine
bodily condition; but he did double the
work of an ordinary horse, that is, he
travelled twenty-three miles a day for six
days in the week, and he was so tired and
stiff that it was difificult to urge him from
a walk into a trot. It is from this stiffen-
ing of the muscles that a horse really grows
old, and if the muscles are restored by an
annual vacation the useful life of the horse
will be extended to an astonishing degree.

A VACATION AT HOME

Many stables, especially truck-horse
stables, are so situated that a horse can be
given a very good vacation without send-
ing him away. That is, there is a yard
connected with the stable where the horse
can be turned loose in fine weather, with
his shoes off. His feed should, of course,
be changed to meet the changed condition
of his life. His oats should be reduced at
least one-half, but always according to the
age of the horse, and plenty of bran should
be given to him, with carrots, turnips and
other vegetables, and, if possible, some
grass, now and then, sent in from neigh-
bor ng farms. In this way the horse can
derive pretty nearly all the benefits of a
vacation in the country without the ex-
pense of sending him away, and without
separating him from his well-known and
beloved companions.

A VACATION IN THE COUNTRY

It is hardly necessary to say that the
greatest care should be taken in selecting
the farm where the horse is to be turned
out for a rest. Few farmers know how to
care for a horse, or will take any trouble
to make him comfortable. It must be
remembered, of course, that the city horse,
being used to high feed, cannot have all
his grain taken away from him, especially
if he be an old horse, without falling into

a worse condition than his former one.
Unless he is a young horse in rich pasturage,
he must receive some grain every day, and
the old horse will need a good deal, per-
haps one-half of his usual ration.

Another thing to be looked out for is the
annoyance from flies and mosquitoes.
This is so great, except in farms situated
on high ground, that a horse, especially a
city horse, cannot be turned out all day or
even all night in a pasture or field without
losing more than he would gain. In pas-
tures of northern New England, where the
land lies high and the nights are cool,
horses can be turned out day and night;
but within thirty or fifty miles of Boston,
in midsummer, there is hardly more than
an hour or so in the whole twenty-four
hours, when a horse can be turned out
without being driven almost crazy by flies
in the daytime and mosquitoes at night.

VACATION BY PIECEMEAL

One way of giving a horse a vacation
is to increase the number of horses at
work, for any firm or concern, so as to
permit each horse to lay off one day out
of the six working days, or to work half
a day only for one or more working days
in the week. For example, suppose a
given concern has work enough to keep
four three-hundred-dollar horses busy. Let
them add one horse to the equipment, so
that there will be five horses for the work.
This would relieve toil-worn legs and feet
and over-strained bodies and digestion,
would lessen somewhat the amount of
grain required for each horse, and would
greatly reduce the annual depreciation
in the value of each horse. In this way,
it is speaking within bounds to say, that
the working life of all the horses would
be prolonged from an average of six years
to an average of ten years.

It should be remembered also that a
horse in good condition and spirits is far
more efficient, and will get over far more
ground in a day, than one that is jaded
or stiff from overwork; and besides, the
good, active horse tends to make the
driver a better and more efficient employee.
Another consideration is the advertising
value of a good horse in good condition and
spirits. This increases every year, and in
cities where work-horse parades are held

135

it increases very fast. Customers look
more and more at the horse used, directly
or indirectly, in supplying their wants,
and a fine horse gives an appearance of
success and up-to-dateness that is worth
much more than it costs.

VACATIONS FOR POOR
MEN'S HORSES

A PROBLEM

(Extract from a letter from the Ohio
Humane Society.)
"A difficult problem in this vacation

work is that of the poor owner of a horse
who earns a living for a family by running
an express wagon or peddling. As a rule,
he is too poor to grant the horse a vaca-
tion; but \\x' hope to provide for him
later."

The same problem confronts everyone
who tries to help in this direction. The
only way to meet the situation seems to
be to provide some good " second-hand "
horses that may be lent — ^under reasonable
and proper restrictions — as substitutes for
the horses that need rest. For a short
account of two Homes for Horses near
Boston, see page 9 of this catalogue.

The Work-Horse

He feels the Springtime's glowing life

In every coursing vein;

The scents and sounds of wak'ning Earth

That are akin to pain,—

And feels the bit between his teeth

And knows the fretting rein.

He sees the grass, — a carpet soft
Of living, growing green-
He sees the trees far overhead, —
A shelter and a screen;
With blindered eyes he tries to see
The flowers that grow between.

The cattle on a thousand hills

Graze through the livelong day;

Fair are the pastures where the sheep

And happy lambkins play;

But only unremitting toil

Is his— to bear alway.

He cannot crop the herbage sweet

Tho' hungered he may be;

Even the water to his thirst

Is giv'n as charity,—

And yet, of living creatures — none

More beautiful than he!

But ever while he lives and toils.
Wherever he may be-
Always I breathe a little prayer
In all humility:

"O God, remember first this horse,
"And then, — remember me!"

— Elizabeth Jacohi

136

APPENDIX

TESTIMONY AS TO VACATIONS
FOR WORK-HORSES

A large bakery concern in Boston, the
George G. Fox Co., says: —

" Our system is to give each of our
horses two weeks at pasture every year,
sending them four at a time while the
season lasts. We are well pleased with
the results."

EXPERIENCE OF A LEADING TRUCKMAN

(Letter to the President of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association.)

Boston, May 15, 1911.
Dear Sir: —

I write this letter to call your attention to a
gray mare, stone blind, which we worked in our
business for fourteen years. When she had been
worked for about twelve years, she seemed to have
a general breakdown, and about that time you and
I had a conversation in regard to " reconstructed
horses," and you advised me to give this mare
two months' lay-off and see what effect it would
have. I followed your instructions — we have a
large yard — and this mare was turned out every
day, and most of the time we hired a boy to take
her out and give her some grass. In two months'
time she came back perfectly well and seemingly
as good as ever. We worked her for about two
years from that time, and them we pensioned her
and sent her to a farm.

We have done this same thing with three others,
and one of these was run down so badly that our
veterinary surgeon advised me to have him killed.
He declared that one of this horse's lungs was nearly
gone, and thought he was not worth one dollar.
We had used this horse for about eight years, and
concluded that we would try giving him a rest.
After three months' rest he was one of the hand-
somest horses in Boston, and he remained so for
about two years, and last year was shown with the
" reconstructed horses " in the Work-Horse Parade.
This year he died of blackwater on account of his
being so fleshy.

Our experience simply shows that your idea of
a vacation for horses that are run down is correct,
and I hope that many other horse owners will make
the same experiment. The results I have no ques-
tion in regard to.

X'ery truly yours,
WM. D. QUIMBY.

THE EXPERIENCE OF AN EXPRESSMAN

" This horse went to pieces after eight years of
city delivery work, and wasn't worth anything.
When he came to us, his legs were swollen, kidneys
weak, one lung going, and the other almost gone.
He couldn't even go down an easy incline without
stopping and struggling for breath. He was given
some physic, and then laid off for the summer. We
hired boys to lead him (and other horses) in the
grass of some open lots while the dew was on it, and
let them graze afternoons. We gave this horse
the freedom of the barn and the yard, and after a
while he began stealing the other horses' feed on
his own account. He finally filled out and improved
so much that I took him for my own use. Now he
feels so well that he won't even walk up hill. He's
also a little on the alarm-clock pattern; when he
stands in front of the office evenings, you have to
tie him a little before six o'clock, or he will go home
to supper and the stable of his own notion."

Other horses that have been re-built by
this same owner have been sold well, are
in satisfactory condition and are doing
good work.

RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

In the Boston Work-Horse Parade there
is a class for Reconstructed Horses. The
medal-winner in this class three years ago
was a chestnut mare bought for $75, in
the fall, from a provision dealer whose
horses are knocked about by boy drivers.
This mare was restored to health by a
rest, and sold for $300 in the spring. Two
years ago the medal was won by a horse
only eight years old, sound except for
blindness, that had been bought in the
preceding fall for $15, as he lay in the
gutter too weak to get up. He then
weighed 1040 pounds; four months after-
ward he was a strong, powerful animal
weighing 1360 pounds. This is Blind Tom,
the Red Acre Farm Horse whose picture is
shown in this catalogue.

137

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

American Agricultural Chemical Co.
American Coal Co.
Atlantic Works
Atwood & McManus
Augusta «S: (iilman

Babcock, E. J 16

Babcock, Frank M ^8

Badger, E. B. & Sons Co. G6

Bain Bros. Co '0

Baker, Walter & Co., Limited 76

Bartlett, A. J "8

Bay State Clean Towel Co .06

Bay View Bottling Co 38

Bcllevue Hotel 52

Benson Bros 84

Bicchieri, Ant. & Co 60

Blinn, Morrill & Co 14

Boston Badge Co 32

Boston Forge Co ^0

Boston Industrial Home, Inc. ,52

Bowen, C. 66

Boyd Brockton Transportation Co 92

Breck, Jos. & Sons, Corp 94

Brigham, C. Company G4

Brockway, L. H 48

Bruno, Filippo & Co 48

Buck, C. H. & Co 88

Bunker Hill Bottling Co 58

Camelio, D. & Co

Campagna, Angelo

Campbell, Thomas

Chase, L. C. & Co.

City Fuel Co

City Laundry Co.

Clement, W. A

Coleman Bros

Commonwealth Hospital.
Crane Company

Deerfoot Farms Dairy .. 46

Doherty & Daly 'A

Dorchester Ice Co -r. 64

Douglass, J. M 18

Dover Stamping and Manufacturing Co S2

Driscoll, J. C 02

Drake Bros. Co .06

East Boston Gas Co

Eastern Oil and Rendering Co.
Eastern Storage Co.

Eddy, C. F. Co

Eldridge Baker Co.
Elm Farm Milk Co.

Fells Ice Co.

Ferguson Bakery (General Baking Co.)

Flash Chemical Co.

Forgie's, James, Sons

Fox Bakery (General Baking Co.)

Frediani, M. & Sons

Freedman, I. & Co.

Gahm, Joseph & Son .^6

Greene Bros. & Co <6

Grigway , A. L 92

Hanson, John H 62

Higgins, W. J f.2

Hill, Smith & Co 38

Hovey, H. A. & Co 86

Howard, G. B. & Co 82

Howe & Company 84

Hoyt Co., The 38

Hub Shoeing Forge Co TS

Hunt-Spiller Manufacturing Co. '?0

Jenness & Co

Johnson, C. S.
Jordan Marsh Co.

Kelly Peanut Co., The 62

Kennett, R. A 70

KildufT, John T 38

Knight, A. W 74

Krauss, William '. CO

Leavens, William & Co 48

Little, Brown & Co 84

Locke Coal Co -54

London Harness Co 74

Loring, J. & Co 72

Lowncv, Walter M. Co 34

138

LIST OF ADVERTISERS— Continued

Magee Express Co.

...86

Maiden Coal Co

50

Maiden Electric Co. and M

aldcn & Me

rose Gas

Light Co

34

Marine Office Towel Supply

Co.

94

McCarthy, F.J. & Co.

52

McCarthy, J. L

62

McKinnon & McKenzie

84

McKinney Bros. & Co

42

Merrifield & Co

96

Messina, Joseph

94

Metropolitan Coal Co.

30

Molassine Co

26

Moore, F. L. & Co

96

Moxie Co., The

70

National Casket Co.

64

New England Confectionery

Co

38

O'Brion, Fulton

Quinby, \V. S. Co.

74

Phelps Bros. Co 92

Pierce, S.S. Co 24

Pilgrim Laundry Co 78

Plant, Thomas G. Co .opposite 22

Pureoxia Co., The 76

54

Reardon, John & Sons Co 82

Red Acre Farm 10

Rescue Mission Wood and Coal Yard 52

Revere House 88

Rhodes Bros. Co .'. 94

Richardson, J. H 54

Roessle Brewery, The 36

Rowe, A. A. &Son Co 88

Rowe Calk Co., The .56

Ryan's Transportation Co 64

Sansone, A.

Savoy Wine and Importing Co.
Shapleigh Coffee Co.
Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

Silk & Albertson

Simon Brothers

Smith, C. B. & Bro.

Smith, D. A. Co

Smith, Michael

Standard Charcoal Co.
Star Brewing Co.
Stetson Coal Co., The
Stone, W. P. & Co.
Sullivan, J. H. Co.

Talbot, J. C

Taylor Bros. Laundry, Inc.
Thompson, Walter

Thorndike Stables

Thurlow, R. F

Timberlake & Small

Tisdale, Wilson Co

Toomey & Ormon

Turner Centre Dairying Association

50

Underhay Oil Co.
Union Ice Co

Warren, F. C. & Bradford Co.

Waterhouse, L. A

Waterman & Leavitt

Wellington-Wild Coal Co

Whiting, D. & Sons

Whitney, John W

Wickes, Joseph A

Woodberry, D. S. & Co

Yeatanis, Fred

92

139

INDEX TO CLASSES

Class 1. Fire Departments
" 2. Police Departments
" 3. United States Letter Carriers
" 4. City of Boston — Park Department

5. " " " Public Works Dept.

Old Horses

6. Public Works Dept.

Paving Division

7. " " " Public Works Dept.

Street Cleaning
Service

8. " " " Public Works Dept.

Street Watering
and Oiling Service

" 9. Public Works Dept.

Water Department

"10. Public Works Dept.

Sewer Service

" 11. " " " Public Works Dept.

Sanitary Service
Albany Street

" 12. " " " Public Works Dept.

Sanitary Service
North Grove Street

" 13. Deliveries — Newspapers

" 14. Milk

" 15. Bakers
• " 16. Laundry

" 17. Deliveries — ^Miscellaneous

" 18. " Department Stores

" 19. Furniture Makers and Movers

" 20. Provisions — Light Horses

"21. " Heavy Horses

" 22. Confectioners

" 23. Grocers

" 24. Public Service Corporations

" 25. Oil Dealers

" 26. Manufacturers

" 27. Builders and Building Material

Class 28. Metals and Junk

" 29. Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers

" 30. Hay and Grain

" 31. Lumber

" 32. Ice

" 33. Contractors

" 34. Coke and Charcoal

" 35. Coal

" 30. Truckmen

" 37. Owners' and Foremen's Runabouts

" 38. Four-Horse Teams (Lawrence Gold
Medal)

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

Class 39. Singles — Light Horses

" 40. " Middleweight Horses

"41. " Heavy Horses

" 42. Doubles— "

43.

Old Horses
Division A
" B
" C
" D
" E

44.

Champion Old Horses

45.

Reconstructed Horses

46.

Barrel Racks

47.

Hucksters
Division A
B
C

48.

Express
Division A
B
C

49.

Cab Horses

50.

Dealers' Class, Singles

51.

" Doubles

ERRATA

The following names should be added to the list of contributors

MISS JULIA H. WORTHINGTON
MISS ELEANOR LOVETT

THE CRANE COMPANY

140

HOWE COMPANY
JOHN H. WATERS CO.

THE WOODBERRY PRESS
27 Beach St., Boston

BOSTON
WORK-HORSE RELIEF

ASSOCIATION

19 14

REPORT AND CATALOGUE

Boston Work-Horse Relief
Association

(INCORPORATED

Twelfth Annual Work-Horse Parade

May 30th, 1914

DIRECTORS

HENRY C. MERWIN, President

State House, Room 356

ARTHUR PERRIN, Vice-President FRANCIS PEABODY. Vice-President

Fisher Avenue, Brookline Devonshire Building

LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD, Secretary

101 Milk Street

JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3rd, Treasurer

City Hall

DR. D. L. BOLGER, 35 Ash Street, Cambridge
WILLIAM RODMAN FAY, 84 State Street
GEORGE W. HARRINGTON, Mattapoisett

JOHN H. JEWETT, 30 Nottingham Street, Dorchester
LOUIS deB. LOVETT, 149 Winthrop Road, Brookline
DR. A. W. MAY, 3 Brewer Street, Jamaica Plain
W. D. QUIMBY, 79 Portland Street

DR. F. H. ROWLEY, President M. S. P. C. A., 45 Milk Street
G. F. STEBBINS, 12 Pearl Street

DR. F. J. SULLIVAN, 51 Carver Street

GENERAL AGENT

A. G. MERWIN
15 Beacon Street

FOREMAN OF HOSPITAL
JAMES McCarthy

78 Northampton Street

OFFICE

(OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR)

15 BEACON STREET, ROOM 27

TELEPHONE, HAYMARKET 228

BOSTON WORK-HORSE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

WHY THIS ASSOCIATION EXISTS

OVED by the great suffering inflicted upon work-
horses, and by the indifference of the pubhc toward
them, a few men, who had a passion for horses, formed
this Association in the year 1902, with the idea of
holding an annual Work-Horse Parade. It was hoped
to accomplish two things: first, to induce owners and
drivers to take more interest in their horses and more
pride in their appearance; and, secondly, to induce
the public generally to take an interest in the horses at work in our streets,
and especially in those owned by persons with whom they have dealings.
Much, we believe, has been accomplished in these directions, but
much remains to be done. Boston now stands high, comparatively speak-
ing, in the treatment of dumb animals; and yet lame, thin, jaded, over-
worked horses are still seen in our streets every day. We might, if we
chose, make Boston renowned for its beautiful, well-kept, work-horses, —
and what greater attraction could a city possess!

We earnestly ask the people of Boston, if not from motives of hu-
manity and justice, then from a feeling of civic pride, to do their part in
bringing about this end; and it can easily be done if every inhabitant,
male and female, will refuse to employ, or to deal with, any person who
uses an unfit horse. We appeal especially to the women of Boston, for
experience has taught us that women, far more than men, are affected by
the sufferings of dumb animals.

WHAT THE ASSOCIATION DOES

The first Work-Horse Parade in America was held by this Associa-
tion on May 30, 1903. Since then we have held an annual Parade, and
almost every year have added some new branch to our work. In fact,
the name of the Association, which was originally Boston Work-Horse

3

Parade Association, long ago became misleading, and in July, 1913, it
was changed to the present name, — Boston Work-Horse Relief Associa-
tion. We maintain an office open throughout the year, and, beside holding
the Parade, carry on the following activities: —

1. A free hospital for horses.

2. A system of Stable Inspection.

3. The showering of horses in the streets during days of excessive
heat.

4. A system of assisting purchasers to buy horses.

5. The holding of Meetings and Smoke Talks for Drivers and horse-
men generally, with the display of stereopticon pictures.

6. The Preparation and Distribution of Stable Rules, of Drivers'
Rules, and of Hot-Weather Rules.

7. The Publication and Distribution of Bulletins in regard to the
care and treatment of horses.

8. Assisting other Societies to hold Work-Horse Parades, and giving
addresses, illustrated by stereopticon pictures.

These activities will be found described separately, but briefly below.

THE FREE HOSPITAL FOR HORSES

The Ashton Lawrence Free Hospital for Horses — so named in honor
of the founder and first President of the Association — was opened on
August 1, 1913, at 78 Northampton Street. This Hospital is intended
for horses owned by poor men, and no charge of any kind is made for
board or treatmept. In a case of emergency any horse will be received
at the Hospital and treated. Every veterinary surgeon in Massachusetts
is at liberty to send horses to the hospital without notice, and to treat them
there, or to have them treated by the Hospital surgeons, as he may prefer.

The Hospital serves also as a receiving station for the Animal Rescue
League. The League assists us in paying the rent of the building and in
many other ways. Visitors are welcome at all times.

The Hospital is intended to be, and is, we believe, not only a Hospital
but a model stable. Every patient is groomed and cared for as if he were
a ten-thousand-dollar race horse, and it is remarkable how much horses
in this Hospital gain in weight and general appearance, and how, in many
cases, animals that enter the hospit d with a reputation for kicking and
biting, become, under kind treatment, gentle and docile in a surprisingly
short time.

Some extraordinary cures have been effected at the Hospital, and we
ascribe them, first to the great skill of the veterinary surgeon in charge,

4

Dr. Frank J. Sullivan of the Animal Rescue League, and his assistant, Mr.
Archie McDonald, also of the League; and, secondly, to the careful nursing
which the horses receive. There are always two men in the Hospital from
6 A.M. to 6 P.M., and a night-nurse from 6 P.M. to 6 A.AL

The following veterinary surgeons have also kindly offered their
services to the Hospital: — Dr. P. J. Cronon, Dr. C. W. Delano, Dr.
Francis Abele, Jr., Dr. T. C. Downes, Dr. E. T. Harrington, Dr. L. H.
Howard, Dr. Florence Kimball, Dr. H. \\\ Kingman, Dr. Daniel D. Lee,
Dr. A. \\\ May, Dr. E. F. Manning, Dr. E. P. McKenna, Dr. F. T.
Mc(;iinchey, Dr. \V. H. Shannon. Dr. Edwin F. Schroeder, Dr. W. M.
Simpson, Dr. W'ilbert Soule, Dr. J. W. Tobin and Dr. Samuel F. Wads-
worth.

The Directors desire also to thank the ofihcers and men of Fire Engine
Company No. 23, whose station adjoins the Hospital, and to whom we
are indebted for many kind acts.

We are also indebted to the officers and men of Fire Engine Com-
pany No. 43, at Andrew Square, who rendered great assistance to the
employees of this Association in showering horses that passed through
the square during the excessively hot days of last summer.

The M. S. P. C. A. has kindly furnished free transportation to the Hos-
l^ital in its electric ambulance.

THE FUTURE OF THE HOSPITAL

The Hospital was started mainly with the intention of filling a much-
needed want until the big Hospital of the M. S. P. C. A. is ready for use,
which will be, we understand, sometime during the winter of 1915. But,
after much consideration and discussion, the Directors have decided to
make the Hospital a permanent institution, believing that its situation
and surroundings are such that it will serve a class of horses and owners
that would not otherwise be reached.

Th6 Hospital is, as it should be, in a real slum neighborhood, close
to the traffic of the city, and it has already acquired the confidence of
poor owners throughout the city and in the adjoining cities and towns.

STABLE INSPECTION

The most important work of this Association, next to the Parade and
the Hospital, and perhaps not even second to them, is the Stable Inspec-
tion. Entries for this may be made at any time, and by stables of all
kinds, including livery, hack, and boarding stables. There is no entry
fee or charge of an\- kind. Every stable entered is inspected by an expert

5

employed by us, and a confidential report of any defects in the treatment
of the horses or in the management of the stable is made to the proprietor.
The stable is inspected again, and perhaps three or four times, — as often
as may be necessary.

The prizes are unlimited in number and consist chiefly of silver medals
awarded to foremen and nightmen. The number of horses in the stables
inspected every year is about 4000. The form of stable report to be filled
out by the inspector will be found on a subsequent page.

We are indebted to the following inspectors for their careful and con-
scientious work: — E. F. Coldwell, J. B. Matthews, John H. Jewett and
Robert Mason.

THE EQUINE SHOWER BATH

For the past three years, during excessively hot weather, this Associa-
tion has maintained nine showering stations where horses were showered
with water from hose attached to a hydrant, or w^ere sponged off by means
of water pails and sponges. These stations were last year at Andrew-
Square, Upham's Corner, Copley Square, Park Square, 728 Tremont
St., Charles St., Cambridge St., Minot St., Portland St., Scollay Square,
and Dock Square. We are indebted to the following persons and corpora-
tions for the free use of their water and hose last year, and, in behalf of
the horses, we most earnestly thank them: — the City of Boston, Ceme-
tery Department; City of Boston, Fire Department; the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church, the Bay State Trust Company, M. F. Hanson & Co.,
the Boston Wine and Spirit Company, the Oriental Tea Company, W. D.
Quimby, Guy A. Raffa. Thousands of animals were refreshed in this
manner, and often a long line of panting horses, exhausted by the heat,
were waiting their turn.

This year the showering will be continued and drivers' buckets will
be filled from the hose, but our buckets and sponges will have to be dis-
pensed with, in accordance with the regulations of the Commissioner
of Animal Industry.

ASSISTANCE TO PURCHASERS OF HORSES

The frauds perpetrated upon buyers of horses, and the cruelties in-
flicted upon worn-out animals in order to prepare them for sale, have greatly
increased during recent years. Four-fifths of the horse advertisements
in the Sunday papers are fraudulent. To combat these evils, the following
scheme has been devised : — We have made a contract with several of the
leading, reputable dealers in Boston and the vicinity by which they agree

to sell a good horse to any person recommended by us, and, in case of any
dispute arising from the sale, to abide by our decision. Any person, resident
anywhere in New England, can have the benefit of this agreement by
calling at our office and registering his name and address. We make no
charge for this service either to customer or dealer. But, in order not to
encourage the traffic in unfit horses, we fix a minimum price, and do not
recommend any customer unless he is prepared to pay that sum. At
present, the minimum price is $100 for a horse under 1300 pounds; $125
for a horse over 1300 pounds.

MEETINGS FOR DRIVERS

A Smoke Talk and Meeting for Drivers, Stablemen and other persons
was held at Kingsley Hall on Bowdoin Street, in February, with a stere-
opticon exhibition of pictures of horses. During the present year we
mean to give two such entertainments, if our funds permit, at which we
hope to have the assistance of some good singers who are employed as
stablemen by the City of Boston and who sang this year at a meeting of
the Stablemen's Union.

STABLE POSTERS

We have prepared and published for free distribution, Hot Weather
Rules, Stable Rules and Drivers' Rules, and have given away about 15,950
copies of the Hot Weather Rules, and about 17,300 copies, each, of the
Drivers' Rules and Stable Rules. These Rules were prepared with the
greatest care, and after consultation with many veterinary surgeons and
practical horsemen, including officers of the United States Cavalry. We
have had requests for them from all parts of this country, from Manitoba
and Alberta, from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, from the Philippine
Islands and from Ireland. They have been adopted by the Massachusetts
Agricultural College for the instruction of its students, are soon to be
translated for use by the Government among Indian tribes, and were re-
cently reprinted for its own use by a corporation in Maine owning nine
hundred horses.

These Rules printed on plain paper are given aw^ay to all who apply
for them, and we furnish them printed on cardboard as posters at cost
price, namely, three cents apiece.

To Horseshoers and Livery Stablekeepers we will send the cardboard
Rules free, if application for them is made at our office by telephone or
letter.

7

BULLETINS

The Association issued in 1910 a Bulletin on Watering and Bedding,
by Gilbert Tompkins. This Bulletin has been widely read and highly com-
mended. A revised edition was published in August, 1911, and it is now
reprinted, with some additions, at the end of this catalogue, where will be
found also a Bulletin on Vacations for Work-Horses. We believe it to be a
fact that an annual vacation for the work-horse, and especially for the old
work-horse, is a matter not only of humanity, but of economy.

Copies of all Bulletins issued by this Association may be had free
on application. The Bulletins thus far issued are: —

No. 1. Watering and Bedding, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 2. The Disposal of Old Horses, by Henry C. Merwin.

No. 3. The Motor-Wagon and the Work-Horse, by Gilbert Tompkins.

No. 4. Vacations for Work-Horses, by Gilbert Tompkins and Henry
C. Merwin.

ASSISTING OTHER SOCIETIES

We have almost daily requests for information about \A'ork-Horse
Parades and' Work-Horses from all parts of this country, and from foreign
lands. We have a collection of slides for the stereopticon display of horse-
pictures, w^hich we are always glad to lend to any humane association or
person. We are ready to assist in the holding of a Work-Horse Parade
anywhere in the State, and have done so in Lynn, Waltham, Newton, and
Framingham.

THE DISPOSAL OF OLD HORSES

It is a melancholy fact that many of the fine horses to be seen in the
Parade this year will be sold when they become old, stiff or lame, and
will, in many cases, suffer great misery before death releases them. There
is a growing feeling in the community that old or disabled horses should
not be sold, but should be killed or otherwise disposed of in a humane
manner. To sell a worn-out horse, and thus consign him to a slow and
painful death, will be looked upon years hence as an almost incredible
cruelty.

RED ACRE FARM AND PINE RIDGE

We act as agents for Red Acre Farm, the Home for Horses at Stow,
and inquiries about the Farm, and how. horses can be sent there, will be
answered at any time by letter or telephone. Any horse which is a subject
for charity may be sent to the Farm by anybody, at any time, without

8

notice; and the animal will be cared for. The post-office address of the
Farm is South Acton, Mass. The railroad station is South Acton. The
telephone is West Acton 8.

Under the laws of Massachusetts (Chap. 133 of the Acts of the year
1908) cities and towns may turn over their old or disabled horses to Red
Acre Farm, or to any other incorporated society for the relief of dumb
animals. Boston, Somerville, Brookline, Waltham and other municipalities
have availed themselves of this law, instead of selling the animals at auction.

Pine Ridge, the annex at Dedham of the Animal Rescue League, is
ready at any time to receive horses that need rest or treatment. Appli-
cation should be made to the League at 51 Carver Street, Boston. Pine
Ridge is only 10 miles out, and is thus a convenient place in which to give
horses a vacation.

OUR RESOURCES

This Association has no endowment whatever, and although our offi-
cers receive no compensation for their services and our rent is small, we
are continually hampered by lack of money. Were it not, indeed, for the
generosity of a few^ women we could not carry on the Parade or the Hos-
pital. We are especially indebted to Mrs. David Kevins, Mrs. R. A.
Lawrence, and Mrs. B. T. Morrison.

Wc ask for assistance from those who love horses or are distressed by
their sufferings.

FAULTS IN STABLES

Our Inspectors have found the most common faults in Work-Horse
stables to be as follows: —

(1) Scanty bedding.

(2) Failure to bed the horses on Sundays and holidays in the daytime.

(3) Failure to water the horses at night after they have eaten their hay.

(4) Failure to keep the horses' feet soft.

(5) Poor grooming.

The Association records with deep regret the death of Dr. F. H.
Osgood, for many years a leading veterinary surgeon in this state, to whom
the Association was greatly indebted, not only for his assistance at the
Parade in a difficult capacity, but also for his valuable advice always freely
and kindly given.

STABLE INSPECTION REPORT

The following is a copy of the printed form for the Inspector's report: —
The Inspectors are requested to report on the following matters and
any others that may occur to them: —

1. How the horses are brought to the stable by the drivers, whether
in a heated condition or not.

2. Manners and appearance of the horses, as showing whether they
have been handled kindly or roughly.

3. Bodily condition of horses.

4. Condition of horses' feet.

5. Shoeing.

6. Are the horses well groomed?

7. Examine the horses for galls or other sores, and state how many,
if any, are galled.

8. Is the harness clean and well oiled; and especially are the insides
of the collars clean?

9. Ventilation of stable and hay loft.

10. Cleanliness of stable, hay loft and watering troughs.

11. Drainage, and disposal of manure.

12. Temperature of stable, and whether the horses are subjected to
draughts or not.

13. Size and character of stalls — width and length.

14. Amount of bedding; and are the horses bedded during the day
on Sundays, and when they stand in the stable on other days?

15. Hours of feeding and watering; and especially are the horses
watered after eating their hay at night?

16. Quality and amount of hay and grain fed.

17. Bran mash, — when given.

18. Salt, when and how given,

19. Blanketing of horses in stable.

20. (In large stables) is there a drying room for blankets?

21. Are there rain-covers for the horses, or two sets of blankets — one
for wet weather?

Remarks:

[])ate Signature of Inspector.

10

POINTS OF A GOOD STABLE

Horses walked on starting out in the
morning, and after the noon feed.

Men bring the horses in at noon, and
at night, cool and breathing easily.

Legs well rubbed if wet or muddy, or
if the horses are tired.

Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if wet
from rain or sweat.

Horses sponged under collar, saddle and
crupper.

Horses well brushed if dry.

Feet washed and examined for nails.

Eyes, nose and dock sponged in summer.

In very hot weather, and then only,
horses wiped all over with a wet sponge
on coming in. (This does not mean washing
the horse, much less turning the hose on him.)

Horses given a little water, but not
much, on coming in warm.

No grain fed for at least an hour.

Horses watered when cool, then hayed,
watered again, and grained. (In any case,
watered at night, after eating their hay. This is
especially necessary in summer.)

Plenty of bedding, and horses bedded
down all day Sunday.

Hay and grain of the best quality.

A bran mash Saturday night or Sunday
noon; cool in summer, hot in winter. A
mash twice a week if work is light.

A lump or block of salt always within
reach of the horse.

Hayloft kept clean.

Harness, especially collars, kept clean.

Wide stalls.

Easy runway.

Horses tied long, so that they can lie
with heads on the floor.

Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts.

No fumes from manure pit.

Stalls not boarded up, but open or grated
in the upper part.

Drying-room for wet blankets.

Stable quiet at night and on Sundays.

Horses cleaned Sunday morning.

Slatted outside doors for hot weather.

Stable foreman good tempered, not a
drinking man, and able to keep the drivers
up to the mark.

Comfortable room, with a bathtub, for
the man in charge.

Most important of all — Horses handled
gently, neither struck, nor yelled at, nor
sworn at.

Owner drops in often.

POINTS OF A BAD STABLE

Horses hurried on starting in the morn-
ing, and after the noon feed.

Horses brought in hot and breathing
hard.

Harness stripped off roughly, and horses
rushed into stalls without rubbing, clean-
ing or sponging.

Horses' legs washed.

Horses allowed to drink their fill, no
matter how hot ; or not watered at all.

Grain fed before the horses are rested.

Feet not washed or examined until the
horse goes lame.

Horses receive no water after eating
their hay, until next morning.

Scanty bedding.

No bedding on Sundays until night, and
horses watered only twice.

Hay and grain of poor quality.

Bran mash not given — too much
trouble.

Horses salted only when somebody hap-
pens to think of it.

Hayloft dusty and dirty.

Harness unclean ; sweat allowed to ac-
cumulate on inside of collars.

Narrow stalls.

Steep runway, with narrow turns.

Horses tied short for fear of their being
cast, as is likely when they are put up
dirty.

Stable close — no ventilating shaft.

Windows dirty.

Manure pit ventilates into stable.

Stalls boarded up high, where the
horses' heads are.

Men loafing in the stable in the even-
ing and on Sunday.

Horses not cleaned on Sunday.

Windows broken; doors left open; cold
draughts in winter.

No slatted outside doors for hot
nights.

No place for drying wet blankets.

Uncomfortable room for man in charge;
no bathtub. •

Stable foreman addicted to drink.

Drivers imitate the foreman.

Worst of all — Horses handled roughly,
knocked about ; general atmosphere of
noise and profanity.

Owner never sees the horses taken out
or put up, nor on Sundays.

11

DRIVERS' RULES

2
a load.

1. Start at a walk, and let your horse work very easily for the first half hour.

A heavy draft horse should never be driven faster than a walk, with or without

3. Look to your harness. Avoid these faults especially : —

Bridle too long or too short.

Blinders pressing on the eye or flapping. (An open bridle is best for most

horses.)
Throat-latch too tight.

Collar too tight or too loose, or dirty on the inside.
Shaft-girth too loose.
Traces too long.

Breeching too low down or too loose.
Inside reins too long, in the case of pairs.

4. Do not let your horse drive himself; but handle the reins gently. Never jerk
the reins ; — to do that is the sure mark of a bad driver.

5. Try to deliver your load with as little backing as possible. Backing a heavy
load is apt to strain the hind legs.

6. Take the horse out of the shafts as much as possible ; and if you drive a pair or
four, unfasten the outside traces while the horses are standing ; they will rest better that way.

7. Teach your horses to go into the collar gradually. When a load is to be started,
speak to the horses and take a firm hold of the reins so that they will arch their necks, keep
their legs under them, and step on their toes. A loose rein means sprawling and slipping,
often with one horse ahead of the other.

8. Water your horse as often as possible. Water in moderate quantities will not
hurt him, so long as he keeps moving.

9. Blanket your horse carefully when he stands, especially if he is at all hot.
Repeated slight chills stiffen and age a horse before his time.

10. Bring your horse in cool and breathing easily. If he comes in hot, he will
sweat in the stable; and, also, the sudden stoppage of hard work is bad for his feet.

11. In hot weather or in drawing heavy loads, watch your horse's breathing. If he
breathes hard, or short and quick, it is time to stop.

12. Remember that the horse is the most nervous of all animals, and that little things
annoy and irritate him. Remember that he will be contented or miserable accordingly as
you treat him.

12

STABLE RULES

1. The best order in feeding is: Water, hay, water again, grain.

2. Never give grain to a tired horse, f^et him rest and nibble hay for an hour or
tw^o first. Grain in the manger before the horse comes in looks bad.

3. Water the horses as often as possible ; but let the horse that comes in hot drink
a few swallows only, until he is cool.

4. Always water the horse after he has eaten his hay at night. Do not go to bed
leaving him thirsty all night.

5. Do not forget to salt the horse once a week ; or, better yet, keep salt always
before him. He knows best how much he needs.

6. Give a bran mash Saturday night or Sunday noon ; and on Wednesday night
also, if work is slack. After a long day in very cold or wet weather, a hot mash, half bran
and half oats, with a tablespoonful of ginger, will do the horse good. Put very little salt, if
any, in the mash.

7. If the horse does not eat well, or slobbers, examine his teeth.

8. Keep a good, deep, dry bed under the horse while he is in the stable, day or
night, on Sundays especially. The more he lies down, the longer his legs and feet will last.

9. In order to do well, the horse must be kept warm. Give him a blanket on cool
nights in late summer or early fall, and an extra blanket on an extra cold night in winter.

10. In cold rains do not tie up the horse's tail. The long tail prevents the water
from running down the inside of his legs, and keeps of? a current of air from his belly.

11. Take ofi the harness, collar and all, when the horse comes in to feed. He will
rest better without it.

12. Never put a horse up dirty or muddy for the night. At least brush his legs and
belly, and straighten his hair.

13. In hot weather, and in all weathers if the horse is hot, sponge his eyes, nose,
dock, the harness marks, and the inside of his hind-quarters when he first comes in.

14. When the horse comes in wet with rain, first scrape him, then blanket him, and
rub his head, neck, loins and legs. If the weather is cold put on an extra blanket in 20
minutes. Change the wet blanket when the horse dries. DO NOT WASH THE LEGS.
Rub them dry, or bandage loosely with thick bandages. It is far more important to have
the legs warm and dry than clean.

15. To prevent scratches, dry the horse's fetlocks and heels when he comes in, espe-
cially in winter ; and rub on a little glycerine or vaseline before he goes out in snow or mud.

16. Examine the horse's feet when he comes in, and wash them if he does not wear
pads. If a horse in the city is not shod in front with pads, tar and oakum, which is the best
way, it is absolutely necessary to keep his feet soft by packing them, or by wrapping a wet
piece of old blanket or carpet around the foot, or by applying some hoof dressing or axle oil,
inside and out, at least three times a week.

17. Let the horse have a chance to roll as often as possible ; it will rest and refresh
him. Give him a little clean earth or a piece of sod to eat now and then ; he craves it, and
it is good for his stomach and blood.

18. Speak gently to the horse, and do not swear or yell at him. He is a gentleman
by instinct, and should be treated as such. The stable is the horse's home, and it is your
privilege to make it a happy one.

N. B. It is very important that stables should be well ventilated ; but do not let a draft blow on the
horses. Look out especially for horses in stalls near a door.

13

HOT WEATHER RULES

1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.

2. Stop in the shade if possible.

3. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water in
moderate quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going
to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay.

4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his
eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs.

5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge.
Use vinegar water if possible. Do not turn the hose on him.

6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, cold ; and add a tablespoonful of saltpetre.

7. Do not use a horse-hat, unless it is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped
hat does more harm than good.

8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is
worse than nothing.

9. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove harness and
bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces
of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water,
or give him a pint of coffee warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if neces-
sary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.

10. If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran,
and a little water ; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley
water to drink.

11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and
quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of
a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once.

12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tie him outside. Un-
less he cools off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat.

14

CATALOGUE

TWELFTH ANNUAL PARADE, 1914

NY horse that is dock-tailed, sick, lame, thin, galled, out of
condition or wears an over-draw check, will be disqualified.
Every entry not disqualified will receive a ribbon,
either first (blue), second (red), or third (yellow). In the
Old Horse Class highly commended ribbons are awarded,
which are equivalent to third prizes in other classes.

Each blue ribbon winner will receive a brass medal
to be worn as a permanent ornament on the harness.

There is no restriction upon the number or grade of ribbons to be
awarded. The Judges may award such ribbons as they deem to be de-
served, subject to the following rules:

(1) Age counts in favor of a horse.

(2) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to green horses,
and, if possible, riot to horses who have worked less than one year.

(3) Blue ribbons or first prizes are not to be awarded to any horse,
unless, allowing for the imperfections of age, he is a horse of good type
and good quality.*

MANNERS

Manners should be considered, as showing whether or not the horse
has been treated kindly.

COLOR

The color of a horse does not count, even in respect to matched pairs.

BLINDNESS

A blind horse is not disqualified.

THE VEHICLE

The vehicle does not count, except that a vehicle too heavy for the
horse or horses drawing it should either disqualify the entry or reduce the
grade of ribbon which it is to receive.

*For what is meant by quality, see the pages at the end of the catalogue.

15

THE HARNESS

The value or beauty of the harness does not count; but a harness that
is dirty, too heavy, especially in the bridle, or ill-fitting, especially in the
collar, counts against the entry.

Many a good horse has failed to receive a prize in former years by
reason of his collar being too small or too large, or for some other defect in
the harness. Throat-latches too tight, breeching too low down, and inside
reins too long, in the case of pairs, are also common defects.

Harness that is light, but strong enough to do the work required of it,
is preferred to heavier harness. This rule will be observed especially in
respect to bridles and other parts in which great strength is not required.
Brass frontlets, unnecessary rings, tassels, plumes and other ornaments
should not be used.

Housings for collars, except for use in rain-storms, are strongly dis-
approved by the Association as being unnecessary, expensive and adding
to the weight of the harness.

The single harness approved by the Association weighs only 53 pounds,
collar and all, and it is big enough for any 1350-pound horse. Horses
of that weight frequently carry a harness weighing 70 or 80 pounds. The
bridle weighs less than two pounds — about half the usual weight.

DRIVERS' BADGES

A medal or badge, to be worn on the person, will be given to every
driver who shows in the Parade, in good condition and serviceably sound,
the same horse or horses shown by him in the Parade of the year before. (In
case of four-horse teams, it will be sufficient if three of the horses were
shown by him the previous year.)

A gold badge will be given to the most meritorious driver, all things
considered ; and silver badges will be given to the twenty who rank next. *

It is believed that every good driver in Boston will be ambitious to
obtain one of these badges, and that possession of the badge will be the
best recommendation that a driver could have.

SPECIAL PRIZES

In memory of R. A. Lawrence, its first President, the Association
offers a gold medal to the owner and a silver medal to the driver, for the

*The following gold and silver badges were awarded in 1913:

Gold Badges to M. T. Folger, Christian Lorenson.

Silver Badges to John Arnold, Robert F. Atwood, Harry F. Baker, Frank Bellis, Samuel J. Blair,
John Brown, J. L. Callahan, P. J. Daley, Frank Eiistis, Bernard Fox, T. J. Harrington, R. E. Harrington,
Robert Hezlitt, Fred Hitchcock, George F. James, William Kenncy, Oliver Marion, Henry McGowan, W
F. Meese, John A. Morehouse, J. B. Nealon, Michael O'Neil, Clarence Pleshaw, Henry Sheehan, Louis H.
Steinberg, Edward J. Sweeney, John J. Tennihan, F. J. Wilkins, William F. Wilson.

l(i

1

best four-horse team in the Parade, provided also that the driver takes
care of his horses. There are second and third prizes in this Class.

Other special prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals and sums
of money, are offered in the Veteran Driver, Old Horse, and other classes
by the following: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, American Humane Education Society, Animal Rescue League,
Red Acre Farm, Miss Julia H. Worthington, John W. Whitney, W. D.
Quimby, George W. Harrington, F. L. Jordan, James Forgie's Sons. The
M. S. P. C. A. also offers money prizes for the drivers of the best four and
six horse teams wearing open bridles.

DRIVING COMPETITION

A Driving Competition for four-horse and six-horse teams will be held
in or near Commonwealth Avenue while the judging is taking place.
Entries for this competition need not be made beforehand. The first
prize will be a silver medal, to go to the driver.

U. S. MAIL AND LETTER CARRIERS

There is a class for those Letter Carriers in the Boston District who
have horses. These men are poorly paid by the Post Office Department,
and their horses make a poor showing.

There is also this year a class for Parcel Post horses. These horses,
as a rule, are, throughout the whole country, a disgrace to the United States
government. This is true indeed of the mail horses generally in the United
States. The regulations of the Post Office Department and the provisions
in the mail contracts are strict enough, but the officials of the Department
do not enforce them. A really humane Postmaster General could and would
change all this in a month.

In Boston, the present Mail Contractor, w^e are glad to say, has fine
horses and keeps them in the best condition ; but he has nothing to do with
the Parcel Post horses or with the Letter Carriers' horses.

NOTICE TO SPECTATORS

In many cases imperfections, not always visible to spectators at the
reviewing-stand, very properly prohibit the giving of a prize or a ribbon
of high grade to a particular horse. The horses pass the reviewing-stand

17

at a walk, and at that gait a slight lameness would not be disclosed,
whereas the Judges would have detected it when the horses were shown
to them at a trot. Moreover, defects in harnessing, sores or galls under
the harness, and other imperfections, not always apparent, frequently
exclude a fine horse, or team of horses, from high honors. It should be
remembered, too, that in this Exhibition age counts in favor of a horse,
and that green horses are discriminated against.

SYSTEM OF JUDGING

Those classes in which special prizes are awarded, namely. Fire De-
partments, Old Horses, Reconstructed Horses, Four-Horse Teams, Owners'
and Foremen's Runabout Horses, Barrel-Racks, Hucksters, Local Expresses,
and the five Championship classes, are judged by two Judges for each
class who inspect the horses, and see them move. The other classes, com-
prising about four-fifths of the Parade, are judged by two sets of Judges
in the following manner: —

As soon as the classes are in order, they start toward the reviewing-
stand, wath a distance of twenty feet between each entry.

Two veterinarians are stationed about fifty yards down the line,
and the horses approach them at a slow trot. The veterinarians inspect
the horses as they approach, halt them if necessary, and shunt off from
the line any that are lame.

If the owner or driver of a honse thus shunted off thinks that a mis-
take has been made, he may ask the veterinarians to test his horse again,
and in that case the veterinarians will give the horse another trial later.

Those entries not excluded for lameness proceed at a walk, and are
judged by two experts stationed fifty yards further toward the reviewing-
stand. They " size up " the horses as they approach, halt them for a
moment, if necessary, and look them over, and then decide on the grade of
ribbon which the entry is to receive, — or decide that the entry is to receive
nothing; and their decision, without announcing it to the driver, is tele-
phoned by an assistant to the reviewing-stand. Each entry carries a num-
ber corresponding with the number in the catalogue, so that this can
easily be done.

This plan has worked successfully for three years.

18

THE NUMBER OF FIRMS REPRESENTED IN THE PARADE

Year

1914

1913

1912

1911

1910

1909

1908

1907

1906

1905

19<-)4

1903

563

534

453

460

357

300

258

233

181

203

174

154

TOTAL NUMBER OF ENTRIES

1914 1913 1912 1911
1266 1210 1048 1015

1907

1906

1905

1904

1903

685

593

530

444

433

PRIZES AWARDED

^ear

1st

2d

3d

4th

5th

H.C.

Special

Totals

1913

770

239

50

25

3

1087

1912

601

178

53

4

9

26

2

873

1911

454

210

82

4

7

26

56

839

1910

499

208

91

3

17

68

866

1909

404

197

77

7

30

83

802

1908

362

155

70

5

23

34

655

1907

237

147

97

59

39

43

625

1906

165

129

94

91

24

38

543

PRIZES TO VETERAN DRIVERS

1914

1913

1912

1911

1910 1909 1908

1907

1906

29

27

29

36

38 37 19
DRIVERS' BADGES

23

24

1914

1913

1912

1911

1910 1909 1908

1907

1906

450

315

332

327

288 190 394

505

366

19

WILLIAM D. QUIMBY

ARTHUR GILBERT MERWIN DR. P. J. CRONON

W. RODMAN FAY

Francis Peabody
Arthur Perrin
Joshua Atwood, 3rd
John H. Jewett
James I. Brooks

H. J. QuiMBY

John J. Brady
Dennis Neyland

William J. Brady
William Selby
Robert Mason
Fred L. Jordan
John W. Whitney
Howard L. Carpenter
Benjamin W, Whitcomb
J. Waldron Barnes

©eterinarp 3n£^pector

DR. FRANK J. SULLIVAN

Albert B. Lewis
R. D. Carter
Phillip S. Greeley
George Hicks

F. E. Pooler

G. Burton Milliman
Francis E. Slater

Robert J. Taylor

lasjjers;

A. L. Berry

Jubges

ALLIN, H. N.
ARMSTRONG, DR. J. M.

BALKAM, DR. R. W.
BARNES, DR. W. E.
BARTLETT, W. R.
BLACKWOOD, DR. THOMAS
BOLGER, DR. D. L.
BRAY, W. C.
BRIGHAM, W. E.
BUNKER, DR. MADISON

CLEAVES, DR. A. S.
COLDWELL, E. F.
COLE, W. K.
COLLINSON, C. M. R.
CULLEN, DR. DAVID

DELANEY, D. J.
DELANO, DR. CHARLES W.
DRAPER, DR. A. \V.
DUMMER, R. G.

FENELON, P. C.
FITCH, DR. A. H.

GILLIGAN, J. T.
GORDON, JOHN

HARDING, R. W.
HARRINGTON, GEORGE W.
HARRISON, CAPT. RODEN
HILL, DR. A. G.
HOLDEN, C. B.
HUMPHREVILLE, DR. J. F.

KENNETT, R. A.
KENNEY, J. R.

LANGLAN, THOMAS

MACK, THOMAS VV.
MACWILLIAMS, P. T.
MARSHALL, DR. JAMES
MASON, ROBERT
MASON, T.
MATTHEWS, J. B.
MAXWELL, GILBERT
MAY, DR. A. W.
MCDONALD, ARCHIE
MCMANUS, H. P.
MEREDITH, JAMES
MERWIN, A. G.
MILLER, CLIFFORD G.
MURRAY, R. H.

20

PEABODY, FRANCIS
PERRIN, ARTHUR
PERRY, DR. CHARLES H.
PFEIFFER, DR. MANUEL, JR.
PHILLIPS, H. O.
PIERCE, DR. B. D.
.PIERCE, DR. H. W.

OUAIFE, PROF. E. L.

ROBINSON, A. G.
ROBINSON, J. E.
ROLLIN, DR. J. H.

SIBLEY, DR. R. A.
SOUTHER, DR. H. A.
STORY, DR. G. F. E.
STUART, GEORGE
SULLIVAN, DR. F. J.
SULLIVAN, J. H.
SWETT, SCOTT

W^ALKER, FRED F.
WHITE, DR. W. T.
WHITTEMORE, W. P.

THE FOLLOWING DRIVERS ACT AS AIDS IN THEIR
RESPECTIVE CLASSES

M. J. SHEA,

CLAYTON E. EVERTON,
EMIL L. RICHWACxEN,
T. J. CRONIN,
RICHARD POWELL,
JAMES GAGAN,
THOMAS LONERGAN,
WILLIAM TALLENT,
JOHN W. BOWKER,
N. L. CLANCY,
W. P. SEYMOUR,
J. F. MURPHY,
A. B. TORRENCE,
FRANK F. CAPEN,

PATRICK E. BURKE,
ANTHONY SYLVESTER,
FRED J. WILKINS,

FRANK RIEMER,

LOUIS H. BLAINE,

GUILFORD SAUNDERS,

FREDERICK L. McCARTHY,

HARRY MARTELL,

PATRICK WELCH,

DAVID WALSH,

THOMAS CAMPBELL,

DANIEL A. HERLIHY,

M.J. FREEMAN,

GILBERT H. McWILLIAMS,

FRED L. DAVIDSON,

G. FRED SEAMON,

MORRIS J. FLYNN,

CHARLES G. VAUGHN,

EDWARD RICKER,

WILLIAM ARGY,

R. C. HEZLETT,
GEORGE FARRELL,
JOHN F. SHEA,
EDW'ARD D'STACIO,
JOHN TENNIHAN,
FREDERICK E. WEIR,
THOMAS F. BANNISTER,
HERBERT A. LEA,
LEO LYNCH,
ALFRED HOYLE,
W. D. HIGGINS,
\V. J. COILEY,
JOHN J. HARRINGTON,
MARK H. SIMONDS,

Deliveries, Newspapers.

Milk.

Bakers.

Laundries.

Deliveries, Miscellaneous.

" Department Stores.

Furniture Makers and Movers.
Provisions, Light Horses.
Provisions, Heavy Horses.
Confectioners.
Grocers.

Public Service Corporations.

Manufacturers.

Builders and Dealers in Building Material.

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewers.

Hay and Grain.

Lumber.

Ice.

Contractors.

Coke and Charcoal.

Coal.

Truckmen.

Championship, singles. Light Horses.
Championship, singles, Middleweight Horses.
Championship, singles. Heavy Horses.
Championship, doubles and upwards, Heavy

Horses.
Championship, doubles and upwards, Heavy

Horses.
Old Horses, Division A.
Old Horses, Division B.
Old Horses, Division C.
Old Horses, Division D.
Old Horses, Division E.
Old Horses, Championship.

Barrel Racks.

Express, Division A.

Express, Division B.

Express, Division C.

Express, Division D.

Hucksters, Division A.

Hucksters, Division B.

Hucksters, Division C.

21

VETERAN DRIVER CLASS

The American Humane Education Society offers a silver medal for that driver in
the Parade who has been the longest continuous time in the service of his present employer
or of the predecessor of that employer. The Association gives a second prize of five dollars
to the driver with the second longest term, and a bronze medal to every driver entered in
this class (the prize winner excepted) whose term of service is twenty years or over.

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

WILLIAM H. CARTER
JOSEPH H. DOHERTY
JAMES FENNER
WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER
THOMAS H. DONNELLY
JOHN B. FAY
GUILFORD SAUNDERS
ROBERT C. BEARD
FRED L. DAVIDSON
JOHN F. COFFEY
TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR
JAMES H. COFFEY
JAMES SPIKES
THOMAS CLARK
HENRY DOHERTY
MATTHEW I. NOLAN
ROBERT K. PATTERSON
NORRIS W. CURRIER

Years of
Service

Shapleigh Coifee Co. 21

Doherty & Day 21

H. J. Baird 21

City of Boston, Paving Div. 21

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 22

Bay State Clean Towel Co. 23

Fells Ice Co. 23

Tide Water Oil Co. of Mass. 24

L. A. Waterhouse 24
Public Works Dept., Suffolk Co. 25

Wilson Tisdale Co. 26

Furbush & Co. 26

C. F. Eddy Co. 26

C. F. Eddy Co. 27

Moulton & Holmes 27

City of Boston, Water Div. 28

Fox Bakery 29

Boston Transfer Co. 29

22

VETERAN DRIVER GLASS— Continued

NAME OF DRIVER

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Yean of
Service

CHARLES S. MOORE
WILLIAM F. MEESE
MICHAEL BURKE
JOHN F. CONNORS
CLARENCE JONES
MORRIS COCHRAN
ANDREW BLAKE
PATRICK A. OUINN
CHRISTIAN LORENSON
THOMAS MURRAY
JOHN M. BREWER
SOLON J. RICHARDSON
LOUIS F. BRIER

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 29

L. A. Waterhouse 29

City of Boston, Water Div. 30

Stetson Coal Co. 30

S. S. Pierce Co. 30

J. G. O'Riorden 35

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 35

John Reardon & Sons Co. 36

Jenness & Co. 36

Boston Elevated Railway Co. 37

Davis Sand Co. 40

City Laundry Co. 40

Jordan Marsh Co. 41

The Veteran Driver's Prize was won in 1904 by P. Carney, employed by the
Metropolitan Coal Co., his term of service being 30 years ; in 1905, by Thomas Haley, an
employee of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Co., with a record of 40 years ; and a medal was
also given to P. Callaghan, employed by the Newton Cemetery Corporation for 38 years.
In 1906 the medal was won by Cornelius Corcoran, employed by W. T. & A. G. Van
Nostrand Co., his term of service being 44 years ; in 1907 by John Francis Kelley, employed
by R. O. Brigham for 42 years; in 1908 by Thomas Colbert, employed by Henry Craft's
Sons and by James Holland, employed by P. O'Riorden Estate, each of whom received a
medal, having each served for a term of 43 years. A special silver medal was also awarded
to John Green for his service of 49 years with the City of Boston. In 1909 this prize was
won by John M. Lee, of the Boston Ice Co., with a record of 52 years' service. In 1910
the prize went to Henry Knox, who had driven 37 years for the George McQuesten Lum-
ber Co. In 1911 and in 1912 the medal was won by Louis Brier, driver for Jordan Marsh
Company, with a term of service of 38 years and 39 years respectively.

In 1913, Solon J. Richardson, with a record of 39 years' employment by the City
Laundry Company, and John Brewer, with a record of 39 years' employment by B. J. Healey,
each received the silver medal.

For 1914, Thomas Murray, whose term of service, as above stated, is 37 years'
receives the silver medal, and Richardson, Brewer and Brier receive special silver medals.

23

S. S. PIERCE CO. DISTRIBUTERS

Foster's Bottling

BUGLE BRAND

BASS ALE
GUINNESS STOUT

The largest bottlers in the world of
Bass Ale.

The best and most careful bottlers of
Guinness Stout.

tm m»

24

WTTT»»t»tm»> mnmm»»»t»»»»m»»>Mmn>>

CLASSES

CLASS 1— FIRE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1 City of Boston Charles J. Greeley

Fire Commissioner Gradv !

2 City of Boston

Chemical 8

(Fifth Year in Parade)

3 City of Boston

Engine 25

4 City of Boston

Engine 39

(Fourth Year in Parade)

5 City of Boston

Ladder 3

*John M. Devine
i*Thomas F. Wren
*John J. Ryan

*Jeremiah J. Cronin

Charlie

Frank
Major

Nick
Spike

Tom
Dick
Harrv

Hughie

Dynamite

Billie

GLASS 2— POLICE DEPARTMENTS

The Judges may award such ribbon, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be

deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

6 City of Melrose

Chief George E. Kerr

"Allston H. Kineo

CLASS 3— U. S. LETTER CARRIERS

The Association awards a special prize of Three Dollars, if the entry deserves it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

William George

William George

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

25

XTRAVIM FEED

GUARANTEED

PURE PORTO RICO CANE MOLASSES
IN DRY FORM

SOLD IN 100=POUND

f^^

Peep

FOR

By our new proc-
and concentration,
jectionable feat-
the recognized
lasses as a food for

As part of the
highly nutritious,
ble and aids diges-
ergy, and develops
sure sign of perfect

We transport our
tation in Porto Rico
in Boston entirely
omy and the deliv-
VIM FEED in
ination of the cost
and other items of
brings our finished
usually [low basis

We use no beet residue.

XTRAVIM FEED is an American product, without
the expense of ocean freights and import duty.

We will appreciate your inquiries for literature, samples and prices.

t HORSES, CATTLE.

g SHEEP AND HODS

IC (NEW PROCESS)

Jtravim molasses

FEED CO.

26 BROAD ST. BOSTON

BAGS

ess of evaporation
we remove the ob-
ures and retain all
\alue of cane mo-
horses.

daily ration it is
extremely palata-
tion. Produces en-
a glossy coat, the
health.

molassesfrom plan-
toourstorage tanks
in bulk. Thisecon-
eryof ourXTRA-
bags,with theelim-
of barrels, leakage
waste and expense,
product to an un-
of cost.

Xtravim Molasses Feed Go.

26 Broad Street Boston, Mass,

26

CLASS 4-U. S. PARCEL POST

The Associ-ation awards a special prize of Three Dollars, if the entry deserxes it.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

Michael J. Mulcahy

Edward J. Mulcahy

CLASS 5— U. S. MAIL WAGONS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

J. P. O'Riorden

11

(This horse

12

13
]4
15
16
17
18

William J. Leonard
Daniel F. Welch

Joseph F. Heuston.

was in the Parade as a mail wagon horse in 1908)

' " Edward J. O'Connor

" Arthur J. Villemaire

Thomas Murray
Charles Barry
Martin Powers
Daniel O'Brien
" Hiram Hankins

CLASS 6^CITY OF BOSTON, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

MARE AND FOAL

Special ril;bcn to the mare and foal.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

Mare's
Name

Foal's
Name

19 Street Cleaning Division
Albany Street

(The mare purchased June 28th, 1913. Foaled April 18th, 1914)

Follie

27

*-'"• »..-.

IF OUR HORSES PLEASE YOU

• • • A JL ^ • • •

Our Laundry Work

Telephone, ROXBURY 283

COLLECTIONS MADE

In Breater Boston, Nantasfcet anil Coliassei

CITY LAUNDRY CO.

82 to 98 West Lenox Street

28

CLASS 7— OLD HORSES

Special ribbons if the horses deserve them.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

Sewer Div., Back Bay
Pav. Div., East Boston
Water Div., Albany Street

DRIVER'S NAME

Thomas Hughes

*William F. Gallagher
Veteran Driver

James Reed

Horse's Name

Nigger

Billie

Bill

Horse's
Age

23
26

28

Year 8 of
Service

17

20
20

CLASS 8— FOREMEN'S DRIVING HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

23

Sanitary Div., Albany Street

James J. Sullivan

1

24

James Holloran

1

25

<<

J. R. Croizer

1

26

Sewer Division, Albany Street

Patrick Hartigan

1

CLASS 9-BRIDGE DIVISION

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

27 Bridge Div. (South Boston) Jeremiah Bresnahan

28 " " " " John Green

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

29

»»«t«««t«»H«t««t««i»«

i««i»ti««ti»iiiiimtititi»i»»««»m««

Metropolitan Coal Co.

20 Exchange Place, Boston

Telephone, MAIN 4640

oO

GLASS 10— PAVING DIVISION

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

29

Paving Division, Dorchester

Timothy Callahan

30

"

*Thomas Egan

31

South End

32

" - " " "

33

Causeway St.

Patrick Breen

34

Jamaica Plain

James Murphy

35

"

*Patrick Murray

2

36

Brighton

Jeremiah Connors

2

37

Patrick Collins

1

GLASS 11— STREET GLEANING DIVISION

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

38 Street Cleaning Div., Albany St. John Kennedy

39 " " " No.GroveSt. *Charles Noone

40 Albany St. John Kirby

41 ■' " '■ Roxbury Div.*Charles Bleiler
41A ■ " *Joseph Ward

42 " " " Albany St. *Stephen Sawyer

43 " " " " " John Killigrcw

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

31

Pasteurization in-the-Bottle

THE PERFECTION OF THE ART OF MILK HANDLING

'T IS now generally recognized by milk experts
and health officials that pasteurization is imper-
ative to protect milk from the danger of the
occasional contamination with the germs of
disease which may take place in spite of the
exercise of the highest degree of care.

The following described brands of milk we are enabled to
offer pasteurized under the recently available method which is
the perfection of the art of milk handling. By this
method, milk is pasteurized after it is placed in the bottle,
instead of in bulk, as is the usual practice. Furthermore,
under this method bottles are capped with metal crown seals,
which give a sanitary flush covering to the bottle and which
make impossible the opening of the bottle without detection by
the customer. This method has the endorsement of eminent
sanitarians. These brands are especially recommended for
those desiring a superior milk and for use in the home modifica-
tion of milk in infant feeding :

CROWN BRAND

From selected dairies — capped with metal crown seals —
pasteurized in-the-bottle, — 1 1 cents per quart.

BLUE LABEL MILK

From very high-grade dairies — from tuberculin tested
cows — capped with metal crown seals — pasteurized in-the-
bottle, — 1 3 cents per quart.

D. WHITING & SONS

570 RUTHERFORD AVE.. BOSTON

32

CLASS 12 STREET WATERING AND OILING DIVISION

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No, of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

44 Street Watering and Oiling Div. ^Patrick Cronin
Highland Street

CLASS 13- WATER DIVISION

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

45 Water Div., Albany Street

46

47

48

49

50

51

52

*Michael Ronan
*David Leo

Michael Mulkern

Patrick Coleman

Thomas McGill

John J. O'Brien

*Matthew I. Nolan, Vet. Driver
*Michael Burke, Vet. Driver

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

33

«t«««»ttn>tiiitiiim»ti

M. H. GLYNN & CO.

GROCERS

and
IMPORTERS

Hummerock Rye Whiskey.

Purity is assured by Laboratory tests.

Satisfaction in knowing that you are drinking
Pure Whiskey.

We deliver free of charge within a radius of ten

miles.

366-370 Washington Street
BRIGHTON, MASS.

Telephone, BRIGHTON 310

CLASS 14-SEWER SERVICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

N of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

53 Sewer Service, Albany Street

Cornelius Sullivan

54

*Thomas Kennedy

55 " "

Timothy Reardon

56

Thomas Casey

57

*Jeremiah Sheehan

58 " " Jamaica Plain

John Graham

59

James Rafferty

CLASS 15-SANITARY SERVICE, ALBANY STREET

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

60 Sanitary

Service, Albany Street

James Maloney

61

.

Thomas Dolan

62

',

John Hennessy

63

'

William Dumphy

64

Roxbury Div.

William Doherty

65

Albany Street

*Michael Crimmins

66

'

Patrick Flaherty

67

,

James Dempsey

68

.

*William P. Greevey

69

.

*John H. O'Brien

70

.

George TuUy

71

"

James Callahan

2

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

35

NECCO WAFERS

Necco

>SWEETS

The big roll, — made in eight flavors, also assorted.
Hub Wafers are similar, but with a transparent wrapper.

ON SALE EVERYWHERE

MADE BY

New England Confectionery Company

BOSTON, MASS.

R. A. Kennett

TRUCKMAN

and

FORWARDER

3 John Street, Boston

Telephone, RICHMOND 30

GLASS 16 SANITARY SERVICE, NORTH GROVE STREET

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
HorseB

72

San. Service, North Grove

Street

*John Holloran

,

73

..

"

*William Moran

1

74

"

"

*John L. Sullivan

1

75

"

"

*Jeremiah Mahoney

1

76

^Joseph Ryan

'

CLASS 17— PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, SUFFOLK COUNTY

The Judges may award such ribbon, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

77 Public Works Department
Suffolk County

John F. Coffey

Vet. Driver

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

37

r

Salesman

F. OLIVO

369 Douglas Avenue

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Salesman
S. LEONARDI
Banca Lepconi, 107 Common St.
LAWRENCE, MASS.

ANT. BICCHIERI & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI

Importers and Exporters

68 PORTLAND ST.

CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.

Compliment

of
a jFrienb

38

CLASS 18— FARMERS AND MARKET GARDENERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

78 Warren A. Fillebrow n

George D. Hughes

1

79 Marston Harding

John Nelson

1

80

Fred Perry

2

81

Michael O'Brion

2

82 John J. Lyons

nVilliam P. Luddy

1

83 M. E. Moore

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Michael Meany

1

CLASS 19-DELIVERIES, NEWSPAPERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

84 Boston American

85 Wilson Tisdale Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

86

(Third Year in Parade)

(Fourth Y(

Harry Cantor

(Trick Horse)

(Third Year in Parade)

89

(Third Year in Parade)

Timothy J. O'Connor

Vet. Driver

Bartholomew Fitzgerald

William Aughny

John Daly

Timothy J. O'Connor, Jr.

4intitle(l to Driver's Badge

3S»

Pilgrim Laundry
Company

65-79 Allerton Street
Boston, Mass.

Telephone, ROXBURY 2880

RED ACRE FARM

The Home for Horses

IN^ STOW

Twenty-five miles from Boston

Telephone, West Acton 8 Railroad Station and Post Office, South Acton

Any horse may be sent to the Farm at any time, with or
without notice.

Apply for information at the office of the Boston Work-Horse
Relief Association, 15 Beacon Street, Room 27.

40

CLASS 20-MILK

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

90 Albermarle Farm

(Third Year in Parade)

Harold A. McAdoo

91

"

Thomas 0. Mcx^doo

92 Acton Farms Milk Co.

Thomas Menicantanti

93

J.J. Corbett

1/

94

William Main

95

William Marcou

96

Thomas Burke

97

Christopher Devine

98

Harry Marcou

99

William Steadiford

100

Alex. McNaught

101

Lee Kellier

2

102 (

Z. Brigham Co.

J. B. Kramer

2

103

William Plummer

2

104

James Akins

2

105

Emerson Hunt

2

106

J. H. Rice

2

107

(Third Y

•ar in Parade)

J. Hicks

2

108

*Albert E. Andrews

2

i^Entitled lo Driver's Badge

4X

TTON. LOUIS K. ROURKE, Commissioner of
•*■ •*• Public Works for the City of Boston, in speaking
of the Angell Memorial, said: "The individual cup
is the last word in fountains for horses."

Hundreds of veterinarians all over the world say
the same thing about the Anti-Germ Individual Cup
Fountains for Horses, manufactured by the H. F,
JENKS CO. (Inc.) of Pawtucket, R. I., U. S. A.

ATWOOD & McMANUS

Manufacturers of all Kinds of

Wooden Boxes

Packing Cases and

Kindling Wood

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

Factory and Office:

CARTER and FOURTH STS. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS

CLASS 20-MILK (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

. =:

No. of
Horses

109 C. Brigham C'o.

Walter Holden

2

110 "

(Ninth Year in Parade for mare)
(Second Year in Parade for horse)

*Morris Millett

2

111 "

(Eighth Year in Parade for one)
(Second Year in Parade for the other)

*Elmer Peterson

2

'112 John I. Corkery

(Third Year in Parade)

*James J. Corkery

113 " "

John J. Corkery

114

(Third Year in Parade)

^Patrick J. Murphy

115 T. E. Coulter & Son

Joseph H. Hanscom

116 A. Dan

A. Dan

117 Deerfoot Farms Dairy

(Fifth Year in Parade)

William McGinty

118

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Edward CahiU

119

*Henry Dolan

120

*James F. O'Brien

121

*John Simpson

122

(Fifth Year in Parade)

John W. O'Brien

*Entitled to Driver'.-^ Badge

43

IF

YOU WANT THE BEST
THAT MONEY CAN
BUY FOR YOUR HORSE

USE
BIBBY'S HORSE FEED

No additional cost of feeding but a better ration.
Aids digestion, prevents colic, expels worms.
The best thing ever yet offered to horse owners.

COMPOSED OF
Decorticated Cotton Cake. Undecorticated Cotton Cake, Wheat Middlings,
Indian Corn, Decorticated Pea Nut Cake, Undecorticated Pea Nut Cake. Rice
Polish. Rape Cake. Molasses. Soya Bean Cake. Locust Beans, Salt. Fenu|(reek.

J. LORINQ & CO.

WATERTOWN, MASS.

IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND
Telephone. NEWTON NORTH 1008

CATS PAW

CUSHION

RUBBER HEELS

are the heels for you, because
they ninke walking safe as
well as comfortable.

Worn reKnl;irlybytliMVis;iii(ls
wholiav.'tri<-aotli.Tkiii(l<ti!st.
50c. attached. All dealers.
Foster Rubber Co., Boston, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS

THE

PUREOXIA
CO.

44

CLASS 20 MILK

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

123
124

125

126
127

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Henry E. Spinney
Charles H. Colpitts
James Judge
Charles 0. Wilson
Ralph Armstrong

128

(Third Year in Parade)

*Wllliam Lord

129

(Third Year in Parade)

* William McGraw

2

130

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Samuel McKeeman

2

131

Henry McQuirk

2

132

Eugene W. Forsyth

2

133 M. Goldman

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Geo. L. Goldman

1

134

McDonald-Weber Co.

Waldo F. Haskell

1

135

Joseph I. Pingree

2

136

Horace A. Prescott

William E. Dempsey

1

137

M. Rubin & Sons

Jacob Rubin

1

138

Somerset Farms Creamery

John A. Carlson

1

139

Frank Haines

1

140

Turner Centre Creamery

Charles E. Wilson

1

141

(Fourt

1 Year in Parade)

*John C. Martin

1

♦Entitled to Driver's Bad^c

45

TURNER CENTRE DAIRYING ASSOCIATION

has recently purchased the building located at

63*67*69 ENDICOTT STREET, CORNER STILLMAN

Manufacturers of

FINE CREAMERY BUTTER

and dealers in

SWEET CREAM

BOSTON, MASS. I. L. SMITH, Manager

William Leavens & Co*

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS

32*34 CANAL and 31*33 MERRIMAC STS.
BOSTON, MASS.

Near Haymarket Square Telepfione, Hay market J 54

Eldridge, Baker Co.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

213*215 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

THE ATLANTIC WORKS

46

GLASS 20 -MILK (Continued
DIVISION B

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

142 Turner Centre Creamery

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*J. Carroll

1

143 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Dan Desmond

1

144 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

James H. Martin

2

145 J. K. Whiting & Co.

Henry Hubert

1

146 D. Whiting & Sons

Henry L. Fallon

1

147 "

B. H. Fiske

1

148 "

Clarence R. Pearl

1

149 "

(SLxth Year in Parade)

*Charles D. Fletcher

1

150 D. Whiting & Sons

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*George Brown

2

151 " " " "

Joseph Deitch

2

152 " " " "

Manning A. Miller

2

153 "

Gus Cardinell

2

154 " " "■ "

(Third Year in Parade for fawn-colored horse)

*William Wellington

2

155

(Eleventh Parade for white horse)
(Fourth Parade for grey mare)

*Clayton E. Everton

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

47

C. BRIQHAM CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

ZHMlk, Cream anb Butter

158 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Telephones CAMBRIDGE 262 and 263

Bay State Clean Towel Co.

G. L. GOULDING, Prop.

—ESTABLISHED 1886—

POPE BUILDING

Rooms 29-30-31

221 Columbus Avenue

Telephone, Tremont 381

F.C.Warren&BradfordCo.
Coal

6 POST OFFICE SQUARE
BOSTON

M. FREDIANI & SON

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fine Confectionery

AND SALTED NUTS
326 Dudley Street, Roxbory

Elm Farm Milk Co.

Distributers of Fine Dairy Products

Pure Family and Nursery Milk. The "Ray
Inspected Milk. Certified Milk. Modified
Milk. Bulgarian Sour Milk. Butter-
milk. Heavy, Medium and
Light Cream

Office and Storehouse at
WALES PLACE, DORCHESTER

Off 247 Columbia Road

P. O. Address
GROVE HALL STATION, BOSTON, MASS.

48

CLASS 21 BAKERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. 0
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

156

Henry Blewett &

Sons Russell Gardiner 1

157

Cyrus Gaudet 1

158

Ivory Parrot t 1

159

Mike McCormick 1

160

Phillip Perry 1

;6i

John Wedge 1

162

Ferguson Bakery

(Gen. Baking Co.) *Thomas Hunt 2

163

(Third Year in Parade)

" * James Powers 2

164

Fox Bakery (General Baking Co.) R. I. Lambert 1

165

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Charles J. Redalimo 1

166

(Fourth Year in Parade)

" *Robert K. Patterson, Vet. Driver 1

167

*Thomas W. Furey 1

168

Arthur W. Gillespie 2

169 0. B. Oilman

(Fourth Year in Parade)

^Robert S. Eaves 1

170 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade) -

*Emil L. Richwagen 1

171 " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Carl 0. Tholander 1

172

Wickham & Roe

*William T. Messer 1

173

*Norman W. Sias 1

174

John C. Spaulding 1

175

F. L. Ralston 1

176

*Irving C. Burpee 1

177

Mark H. Knowles 1

178

*Patrick H. Schrage 1

179

William G. Boyce 1

49

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

COLEMAN BROTHERS
General Contractors

BOSTON

<

Sole Partner JQHN F. COLEMAN

Shattuck & Jones

INCORPORATED

"^A^^ ""^ ^"£?"'Ji^j^Ba OYSTERS
KINDS ^^^W CLAMS

128 FANEUIL HALL MARKET

BOSTON, MASS.

Compliments^

of

S jFrienb

50

CLASS 22-LAUNDRIES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

180 Beacon Laundry

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190 City Laundry Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

191

(Fourth Year in Parade)

192

(Fifth Year in Parade)

193

(Fourth Year in Parade)

194

(Fourth Year in Paradel

195

(Fourth Year in Parade)

196

(Fourth Year in Parade)

197
198

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Angus J. McClellan

Eugene T. Freeman.
*Edward M. Stearns, Jr.

Walter Twist

Frank Williams
*John Passalacque

Edward H. Newton

Daniel Warren
*Charles W. Schofield

Thomas F. Reardon

Geo. W. Ring

*James P. O'Brien
Henry K. Barnard

*A. C. Burr
George Reveau

*T. J. Cronin

Oscar S. Day

*Robert Moore
J. E. Halderried

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

51

THE

Roessle Brewery

PREMIUM LAGER BEER

IN WOOD OR BOTTLES

MATURED IN THE OLD WAY AND OVER FOUR MONTHS OLD

Is the Highest Type of Honesty and Excellence, considering Quality
Age, Substance, Purity and Aroma, and is Absolute Perfection

ESTABLISHED 1846

OFFICE, BREWERY AND BOTTLING DEPARTMENT

1250 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS.

134-138 Pleasant Street, Maiden Central Square, East Boston

J. Caldwell & Co.

Complete ^ousfe Jf urntsifjers!

CASH OR LIBERAL TERMS

Furniture, Piano Moving and Storage

55 Union Square, Somerville 155 Market Street, Lynn

CLASS 22 -LAUNDRIES (Continued

Ilo. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o{

Horses

199 City Laundry Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

200 Dalton Hand Laundry

201 Dorchester Custom Laundr>'

(Third Year in Parade)

202 Empire Coat & Linen Supply Co.

203

(Third Year in

Parade)

204 Arthi

Lir J. Hickey

205 D.J.

Keleher

206 Pilgr

m Laundry Co.

207

-.

208

"

209

..

210

211

212

213

214

215

..

Alfred Hilton

nV. G. Kiniry
Edward A. Wellinder

*William L. Snow
*Eugene A. Stinson

William Hickey
John J. Moynihan
George H. Whicher
Robert S. Stadtman
John C. Higgins
Edward F. Dardis
Joseph V. Cummings

* Joseph P. Curry
Harold W. Jennings

*Daniel J. Cochran
Willard W. Murray
Williams C. Berghaus

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

53

Auction Sales every Wednesday Horses at Private Sale and

and Saturday at 10 A.M. Exchange every day

HENRY S. HARRIS' SONS

SAMUEL C. HARRIS, Prop.

North Union Horse Exchange

197 FRIEND STREET

and

38 TRAVERSE STREET

N. B. A Line of Harness, Horse Clothing and Turf Goods at Store 1 3 1 Portland Street
Telephone, HAYMARKET 984

TREMONT CO-OPERATIVE MARKET

557 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON

Respectfully solicits your trade Telephone orders carefully attended

Telephone, Tremont 479 Telephone, Tremont 233

OPERATED BY THE NEW ENGLAND CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY

R. H. SNIDER. Manager

D. S. WOODBERRY R. S. WOODBERRY

ESTABLISHLD 1841

D. s. WOODBERRY & CO. W. P. STONE & DOniPflNY

I Manufacturers of

FORWARDERS \ Wagons, Caravans and Sleds

Carriage Painting

247 ATLANTIC AVENUE Room 41 j REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES

P. O. Box 1284 Telephone, MAIN 4519 I

BOSTON, MASS.

175 and 179 West First Street
SOUTH BOSTON

54

CLASS 23-DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

216 Banca Stabile & Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

217 Walter W. Blanchard

(Fourth Year in Parade)

218 J. J. Blute

219 Boston Parcel Delivery Co.
220

221

222 H. & L. Chase

223 Harry Cohen

224 George L. Cushing

225 Israel Dane

(Third Year in Parade)

226 Oliver Ditson Co.

227 John Donnelly & Sons

228 " " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

229 Dorchester Pottery Works
230

231

232 Hugh J. Dorsey

233 James Forgie's Sons

234 Godesti-Fanara Co., Inc.

235 William B. Hammond

236 The Kelly Peanut Co.

237

(Fifth Year in Parade)

238 " " " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

DRIVER'S NAME

Antonino Tamagna
Walter W. Blanchard
J. J- Blute
John F. Hurley
Ralph Bevens
Edward Coughlin
*Fred J. Reid
Harry Cohen
George L. Cushing
*Samuel I. Miller
Parker J. Murphy
Amos B. Christie
*John E. Lyons
Charles W. Henderson
William Plunkett
Arthur B. Doughty
Hugh J. Dorsey
James T. Forgie
C. Godesti
♦William Malloy
John M. Sullivan
*Louis Fiorentino
♦Richard Powell

No. of
Horses

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

55

PRINTING THAT ATTRACTS,— THE KIND THAT POSSESSES
CHARACTER AND DRAWING POWER — THE KIND THAT
BRIDGES THE CHASM WHICH SEPARATES THE BUYER AND
SELLER— THE KIND THAT NEVER FINDS ITS WAY TO THE
WASTE BASKET TILL WORN OUT FROM CONSTANT HANDLING —
THAT IS THE "WOODBERRY" KIND, WHICH, WITH THE "WOOD-
BERRY" PROMPT SERVICE, IS VALUED AND APPRECIATED BY
MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. WHY NOT BECOME ONE OF THEM?

^ , , ( Garage, CAMBRIDGE 5470

lelephones.; Service Station, CAMBRIDGE 25233

MYER ABRAMS CO.

NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTERS

Lauth-Juergens Motor
Trucks

Made in 1-2-3-5 Ton Sizes

LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN

159 VASSAR STREET, CAMBRIDGE

CLASS 23— DELIVERIES, MISCELLANEOUS (Continued)

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

239 M. A. Langenthal

240 John Leech

241 R. Marston & Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

242 "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

243 Joseph G. O'Riorden

244 " "

245 William H. Paine

246 William H. H. Parcher

247 Plakias Lunch Co.

248 Rees & Rees

249 George W. Reid

250 Frank Ridlon

251 A. P. Rockwood

(Third Year in Parade)

252 L Smith

(Fourth Year in Parade)

253 Herman Strater Co.

254 Trask Heating Co.

255 Union Shrinking Works

(Third Year in Parade)

256 H. K. Wampole & Co., Inc.

257 Walton Lunch Co.
258

259 H. A. Wheeler & Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

M. A. Langenthal
John Leech
*Raymond Valiquet

*Galen F. Spinney

James Doherty
Thomas Donahue
William H. Paine
John F. O'Neill

*Steven S. Stauropulos

*Richard F. Ronayne
John Fitzgerald
Timothy J. Dwyer

*Martin J. Culliton

Benjamin Smith

Edward J. Thomas
Robert J. Moran
Arthur M. O'Brien

Francis Barry
Peter Brown
Arthur E. Andrian
Albert E. Collyer

No. of
Horses

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

.57

.ygi^.

HealAfu! V

C F. EDDY
COMPANY

Coal
Dealers

West Newton, Mass.

Telephone, Newton West 91

OFnCES AT

Newton, Newtonville, Waltham, West
Newton and Aubumdale

17 MKRCIIAXTS ROW

BOSTON. MA.SS

For over 45 years we have been makers of

GOOD HARNESS and COLLARS

Don't forget the new location, 17 Merchants Row

■jtr^-jj-jf^

o8

CL.\SS 24-DELnXRIE.S.

The Judges mar award such ribbons,

DEPARTMENT STORES

pjst. Second or Third, as they deem to be

fc».«f

OW^SJrS KAME

tMOVESrSHAME

260 W. & ,A Bacon Co.

Edward De\-in

261

John Adams

262

Thomas Hill

263

James Hanle>-

3f>4

Ridiard Scannell

265 F. -V Joslin & Co.

J-F. Hacket

266 Jordan Mai^h Co.

•Tinrf Year ix Paraat,

\MlHam Griffin

267

"lairc Year ^r i-ici-j^

John Kroger

26%

S-raciY^ariaPSttaae,

Frank McGovem

269

*Le»j >Iedui

270

Patrick Lyons

271

T»a3!i Year ^ I'sarasiej

Louis F. Brier. Vet. Driver

273

274

27.5 Le\-in'5 De^jartment Store

*James Gagan
Albert Hennessey
*Thomas J, Lonexigaii
♦David Gtick

•Entitiec

Ba-lf*:

C. BOWEN

Mover of

SAFES AND MACHINERY
General Truckman

SAFES AND MACHINERY STORED

44 Sudbury St. and 2 Bowker St.
BOSTON. MASS.

C. F. BOWEN J. E. BOWEN

Telephone Connection

E. B. MULDOWN

J. B. O'BRIEN

The Hub Shoeing Forge

241 STATE STREET

(Near Atlantic Avenue)

BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID NEVER-SLIP SHOEING

City Fuel Company
COAL

Main Office, 18 POST OFFICE SQ.

Tel., FORT HILL 4470

AMERICAN COAL
COMPANY

376 ALBANY STREET
BOSTON

Telephone. TREMONT 335

Compliments of

Ralph Harris & Company

26 BROMFIELD ST.
BOSTON

CLASS 25— FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

276 E. T. Beck

Henry J. Winn

2

277 Bloomberg Bros.

(Third Year in Parade)

*N. Fisher

1

278 Jackson Caldwell & Co.

Joseph H. Yeaker

2

279 Carder Wood Working Co.

Oscar Douglas

2

280 L. M. Coleman

L. M. Coleman

281 Edward Courtney

*James T. Courtney

282 J. M. Douglass

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Morris Robbins

283 Alger E. Eaton

(Fourth Year in Parade)

nVilliam B. Colter

284 Eraser & Walker

Henry Pero

285 M. Freed man & Co.

C. A. Loud

286 Isaac Goodman

(Third Year in Parade)

Isaac Goodman

287 James F. Grady

(Fifth Year in Parade)

James F. Grady

288 William Qreene

Thomas Canada

289 Hayes & Hickey

Frank J. Lynch

290 James G. Haynes Estate

(Third Year in Parade)

*James F. Brennan

291 Highland Furniture Co.

I. Sriberg

292 Samuel H. Jacobson

Samuel H. Jacobson

293 George T. Jaques

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*Henry Rose

294 Valdemar 0. Kalberg

(Third Year in Parade)

*Archie F. Haggle

295 Hyman Kruger

Edward Conlen

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

61

BAKER'S
COCOA

Is Good Cocoa

Of fine quality,
made from care-
fully selected high-
grade cocoa beans,
skilfully blended,
prepared by a
perfect mechanical
process, without
the use of chemi-
cals or dyes. It
contains no added
potash, possesses a delicious natural
flavor, and is of great food value.

Walter Baker £? Co. Ltd.

TUB Barry
Building WrecKing

BUILDINGS Do'w;;

Dealer in

All Kinds of Second-Hand
Building Material

NEW AND SECOND-HAND PLUMBING

Office and Yard;

326 Dorchester Ave., South Boston

Telephone, SOUTH BOSTON 378-M

Telephone, Roxbury 471

Telephone, Charlestown 460

GREENE BROS. & CO.

Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers
Also Builders of Truck Bodies and Wheels

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY DONE

FIRST-CLASS WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WAGONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Junction of Massachusetts Avenue and Southampton Street

BRANCH REPAIR SHOP

404-411 RUTHERFORD AVENUE, CHARLESTOWN

Telephone. Main 1767 COfUplmeilfS Of

A. A Rowe & Son Co. j. h. Richardson

torwarding Agents

AND

Bonded Truckmen

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS

32 INDIA WHARF, BOSTON

Established 1869

Incorporated 1910

COSMOPOLITAN BOARDING
and BAITING STABLE

Corner PITTS AND SOUTH MARGIN STS.
BOSTON, MASS.

STOCK FARM: ANDOVER, MASS.

62

CLASS 25 FURNITURE MAKERS AND MOVERS (Continued)

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

296 W illiam Leavers & Co

(Third Year in Parade)

297

298

(Third Year in Parade)

299

300

(Third Year in Parade)

301

(Fourth Year in Parade)

302

D.

Levenson

303

A.

Lowenstein Sons

304

Carmelo Mirabile

305

306

..

307 Filippo Rotondo

(Fourth Year in Parade)

308

"

309

-,

310

(Fourth Year in Parade)

311

312 Suffolk Furniture Co.

*John J. Ca\anaugh

\\' illiam H. Loveless
*Walter E. Gallagher

*William Tallent
John W. Dinsmore

Anthony J. Gaudette

Samuel Glick
Abram Dashoff
Rocco Romano
Albert Sarni
C. Mirabile
Sam Coleman

Michael Morandi
Frank Rotondo
*P. A. Coombs

Michael Stacio
Thomas McGee

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

63

Jordan Marsh Company

NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST AND MOST
PROGRESSIVE RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT

A Distinctively Good and Reliable Store

— /;/ the High ^ality of its Merchandise

— In the Rxcellence of its Service

— /// its Steadfast Policy of Fair Dealing

TWO GREAT BUILDINGS

OVER 1,000,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE

169 SEPARATE SELLING SECTIONS

Telephone, HAYMARKET 1380

L.H. BROCKWAY
..Sale Stable..

DRAFT HORSES, CHUNKS AND DRIVERS

FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY EVERY WEEK

Satisfaction Guaranteed. All Horses Warranted as Represented, but not against Sickness

153 Portland Street, Boston, Mass.

64

CLASS 26— PROVISIONS

LIGHT HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

313 Sal va tore Andolino

314

315

316 Benson Bros.

(Four;h Year i.i Parade)

317 Boston Transfer Co.

318 J. D. Brennan

(SLxth Year in Parade)

319 Brighton Public Market
320

321

(Fourth Year in Parade)

322 Guy C. H. Carlton

323 B. S. Cole

324 B. A. Freeman

325 Harry's Market
326

327 C. C. Lacerda & Son

328 Nathan J. Phillips

329 Charles L. Pratt

330 W. A. Ray

331 " " "

Herbert E. Coombs
*Tony Casadoni
*Redner P. Coombs
^Bernard Dennison

Norris W. Currier, Vet. Driver
^Cornelius Harrington

*William L. Mulvaney
James J. McDevitt
*William A. Dorr

John Guerry
James Y. Fleming
M. J. Lannon
Robert Kaplan
Hugh Wallace
Thomas P. Cooney
Nathan J. Phillips
Carl H. MacLean
Frederick A. Randall
Walter Catchpole

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

65

You Are Invited To
Visit Our Laundry

OUR doors are always open to the public for the
inspection of our plant and methods. If you have
never been inside a modern laundry, a few moments of
your spare time spent with us will be interesting to you

TAYLOR BROTHERS LAUNDRY

10=16 Davenport Avenue
UPHAM'S CORNER - - DORCHESTER

DRAKES;^

CAKE

ASK YOUR GROCER.
VISIT OUR BAKERY.

Drake

Brothers

Company

85 Savin Street, Roxbury

ESTABLISHED 1841

E. B. BADGER
& SONS CO.

o* c* ^

Coppersmitbs and
sua metal (Uorkers

J6 J6 ^

Nos. 63 to 75 PITTS STREET
BOSTON

(56

CLASS 26-PROVISIONS (Continued)
LIGHT HORSES

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

332 E. A. Rich Co.

333 Louis Rosenberg

334 Joe Sacco

335 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

336 "

(Ninth Year in Parade)

337 Tremont Co-Operative Market
338

339

(Third Year in Parade)

340 J. P. Sweeney

(Fourth Year in Parade)

341 S. B. Walter

(Third Year in Parade)

342 J. & D. M. White

Arthur N. O'Rourke
Louis Rosenberg
Joe Sacco
John W. Bowker
*Morris E. Marder

William York
* Walter Nickerson
Ruben Garfield

*Thomas Melly

M. Walter

J. E. Wallace

No. of

Horses

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

DEERFOOT FARMS, at Southboro, Mass.

Boston Store New York Stoie

9 BOSWORTH STREET 172 CHAMBERS STREET

DEERFOOT" —

SAUSAGE SALT PORK MILK

SAUSAGE MEAT BACON CREAM

FRESH PORK LARD BUTTER
EGGS BUTTERMILK

TELEPHONES, FORT HILL 4467 and 4468

Compliments of

Timberlake & Small

3mporterg anb (Srocerg
Neponset, Mass.

Compliments of

Hotel Bellevue

Beacon Street, Boston

TO SA VE TIME is to lengthen life

No up-to-date housekeeper uses wood nowadays to kindle a fire.

The Standard Charcoal Co.'s hardwood charcoal, put up in clean,
tight paper bags, is cheaper, safer and more economical than wood and gives
you a hot, glowing fire a few seconds after lighting.

For sale by all good grocers everywhere. Sold also in bulk to
foundries, manufacturing plants, hotels, restaurants and business houses by

STANDARD CHARCOAL CO., "^iJ^^RViLlF

TELEPHONE, SOMERVILLE 80
LOOK FOR THE NAME, "STANDARD CHARCOAL," AND ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

68

CLASS 27— PROVISIONS

HEAVY HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

343 A. Bicchieri & Co. *Nunzio Bicchieri

(Third Year in Parade. For care and attention of this horse, driver presented with blanket by owners)

1

344 Caruso Brothers

*Peter Caruso

1

345

*Joseph McConologue

t

346 Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

Joseph H. Cassell

1

347 " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*P. J. Shaughnessey

?

348

(Third Year in Parade)

Henry J. McCarthy

2

349 " " '•

*David McGill

2

350 Furbush & Co., Inc.

*James H. Coffey, Vet. Driver

2

351 " " " "

*N. L. Clancy

2

352 Handschumacher & Co.

William A. Bolster

1

353 N. Maggioli

(Third Year in Parade)

Joseph Guardino

1

354 McKinnon & McKenzie Co.

Joseph G. Ralston

1

355 John Reardon & Sons Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*Patrick A. Quinn, Vet. Driver

2

356 Snow & Parker

(Third Year in Parade)

*Eben R. Austin

1

357 Sprague Bros.

*Edward Vial

1

358 Rudolph Wismer

Rudolph Wismer

1

359 John Wright

John Wright

2

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

69

K WARD COMPANY

I Street, Corner First Street
SOUTH BOSTON

Telephones :
SOUTH BOSTON

357
374

G. B. HOWARD

M. D. CRESSY

Q. B. Howard & Co,

XTeamsters
jForwarbers

Clinton Market, Boston, Mass.

Cocke Coal €o.

J. F. HERNE CO.

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.
SAWDUST

BALED SHAVINGS

GRADED HARDWOODS

SWEEPING COMPOUNDS
EXCELSIOR

c. B. smitn & Bro.

mUboleeale
(Brocers

^^AYY^TTVT J ».^irrfc¥rr%»i rk AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

MALDEN and MEDFORD and owners of

STATE HOUSE FLOUR

70

CLASS 28— CONFECTIONERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they may deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

360 Independent Ice Cream Co.

361 "

(Third Year in'Parade)

362 Libby Ice Cream Co.

363

364

365

366 The Three Millers Co.

367 " " " "

(Fourth Year in Parade for nigh horse)

368 Neapolitan Ice Cream Co.
369

370

371 "

373 New England Confectionery Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

374

(Fifth Year in

Parade

375

(Fifth^Year in

Parade)

376

(Fourth Year

n Parade)

377

(Sixth Year in

Parade)

•W. I. Karp
Louis Shulman

*George Smith
Perley C. Libby
Fred Snow

*Harry Wakefield
John W. Phipps

*Thomas J. Gibson

Joseph Mclsaac

Morris Winer

Alex. Bell
*Thomas McGrath

Max Winer
*Henry LaCroix

*William P. O'Conner

George H. Masterson

*Joseph P. McCall

* Warren E. Davis

No. of
Horses

M

^Entitled lo Driver's Badge

Frank R. Blake Supply Co.

EXCLUSIVE NEW EiNGLAND AGENTS FOR

BELL OAT AND CORN CRUSHERS

\X7E guarantee to save you from 15% to
" ^ 25% on your grain bill. Will set up a
machine at our expense to prove this state-
ment. If the saving is not proven to you
we take out machine and you pay nothing.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, WRITE, 'PHONE OR CALL:

FRANK R. BLAKE SUPPLY CO,

79 PORTLAND STREET BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone. HAYMARKET 2345

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

Jos. Gahm & Son

GENERAL N. E. AGENTS OF THE

JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Wholesale Dealers, Importers and
Bottlers of High-Grade Goods Only

340-350 C STREET SOUTH BOSTON

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

CLASS 28— CONFECTIONERS Continued)

1

No. of
flibbon

No. of
Entry

OWNERS NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

378

(Sbcth

New England Confecii(Mier\ ('(..

Year in Parade)

nVilliam H. Collins

2

379

(SLxth

Year in Parade;

*\Villiam T. Seymour

2

380

(Seven

th Year in Parade;

*Warren E. Kirk

2

381

(Seven

th Year in Parade)

*J. H. F. Miller

2

382

(Seven

th Year in Parade)

*Bartley M. Roe

2

383

New York Ice Cream Co.

Thomas IMolinari

384

Oddo's Ice Cream

Anthony Oddo

385

George Reid

G. L. Reid

386

Terminal Ice Cream Co.

*John Menconi

387

Harry Turransky

Harr\ Turran>k>'

388

Abe Wolf

Abe W olf

2

'Entitled to Drner's badge

73

E. J. BABCOCK

€oal ana Cbarcoal

47 SHERWOOD STREET, ROXBURY

TELEPHONE, ROXBURY 369

We put your

Watch in order

for$I.OO

First Class

Jeweiry&Watcii

Repairing

Diamond Experts

Sylva & Silva, 24 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.

Telephone, Mam 4652
Telephone Connection

Plakias'

12 STATE STREET

Compliments of

JOHN A. HANSON

XCruckman

104 High Street

Bostc

Telephone^ Dorchester 796

DORCHESTER
ICE COMPANY

DORCHESTER

74

CLASS 29— GROCERS

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o1
Horses

389

Bain Bros. Co.

H. A. Jerauld

390

-Xugiist Bencks

Albert A. Stolp

391

(Third

M. Berkowitz Nathan Berkowitz

Year in Parade. Blind horse. Seven weeks in Ashton Lawrence Hospital with str^

ined ligament)

392

'\. H. Bill & Co.

nValter C. Mackie

393

J. W. Bragdon & Co.

John M. Coakley

394

Henry F. Rush

395

Harold A. Butters

Thomas McQueston

396

Calumet Grocery Co.

Royal G. Bates

397

"

Martin J. McDermott

398

A. Cardanelli & Co.

Sy blester Cardanelli

399

Geo. F. Chandler & Co.

Lawrence L. Donovan

400

A. Costa

*Joseph Silva

401

Dearborn Grocery Co.

*John F. Barthel

402

Joseph E. Doherty

403

\Vm. A. Donaway

John D. Jackson

404

Eldridge Baker Co.

W. H. Sullivan

405

Fred Williams

406

Lee Wood

407

Empire Grocery Co.

Charles Crystol

408

"

Phillip Rubenstein

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

75

OFFICE TEL.. CAMBRIDGE 2o7

RES. TEL.. ROXBURY »n

I. FREEDMAN & CO.

Deai.kks Lv

Masons' and Plasterers' Supplies

Manvfacturers of

EXTRA LONG, FINE

CATTLE HAIR

FOR PLASTERING
Large or Small Orders Promptly Filled Write fjr Prices

51-53-55 FIRST STREET, EAST CAMBRIDGE

Sole Agents for Farnam-Cheshire. Pittsfield and Vermont Lime

A S SMITH, Pres. THOS. COPELAND, Supt.

W. C. SMITH. Asst. Supt.

ESTABLISHED 1866

Boston Forge Co.

Hammered Iron and Steel Forgings

OFFICE AND WORKS AT

340 MAVERICK STREET
EAST BOSTON, MASS.

Dover Stamping

and

Manufacturing Company

PUTNAM AVENUE
CAIVIBRIDQE

BRASS SIGNS
FOR WAGONS

C. H. Buck & Co.

52 EAST CANTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Rescue Mission Wood
and Coal Yard, Inc.

34 Chestnut Street
SOMERVILLE, MASS.

Telephone, SOMERVILLE 2460

76

CLASS 29 -GROCERS (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

409 Nicola Esposito

Nicola Esposito

410 Joseph W. GilH

James V. Gilli

411 Fred A. Hale

James E. Maguire

412 Martin L. Hall Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*F. B. Dodge

413 J. A. Holmes & Co.

Albert DeWolf

414 " " " " "

Charles Jennes

415 " " " " "

Frank Harrington

416 H. A. Johnson Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Walter Call

417 " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*John F. Murphy

418 '

(Fifth Vear in Parade)

Richard J. Sullivan

419 Joe Brothers

Dominic Draffone

(Blind Horse)

i^Entitlecl to Driver's Badge

77

WE make a specialty of handling nothing but NUMBER
ONE HORSES in all classes right off the farms of
Indiana bought by George McKinney.

Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday, at I P. M.

McKINNEY BROTHERS & CO,

Brighton Horse Exchange and Sale Stables

233 Friend Street, Boston, Mass.

Telephone. HA YMARKET 848

Telephone. CAMBRIDGE 4640

MAURICE F. LIBBY

Manufacturer of

LIBBY'S
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM

AT WHOLESALE TO STORES, CHURCHES, PARTIES
AND WEDDINGS

Our Motto, "Pure Goods and Quick Service"

25 Water Street Somerville, Mass.

Compliments!

of

^ Jf rienti

BRIGHTON PUBLIC MARKET

SANITARY-UP-TO-DATE

Dealers in

Groceries and Provisions

Fish and Fruit

BRIGHTON PUBLIC MARKET
352-356 Washington Street, Brighton

Tel., BRIGHTON 916 or 900

Telephone, BRIGHTON 147

J. H. SULLIVAN COMPANY

Contractors

LAKE STREET BRIGHTON

Corner Commonwealth Avenue

78

CLASS 29— GROCERS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

420 Samuel Le\'ingston

421

422

(Fourth Year in Parade)

423 Rosario Marinelli

424 O. G. Mazman & Sons

425 J. E. Moran & Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

426

(Fourth Year in Parade)

427 New England Grocery Co.

428 Oriental Tea Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade for driver)

429 Parker, Masters Co.
430

(Fourth Year in Parade)

431 " - "

432 P. Pastene & Co., Inc.

(Third Year in Parade)

433 "

(Third Year in Parade)

434

435 S. S. Pierce Co.

436

437

438

439

Harry Meyers
S. Ratzkoff
Louis Spirack

Rosario Marinelli
Aram Mazman
William Gammons

Stephen Riley

Jack Forgine
James K. Boyd

Harry Wallace
*Joseph Ryan

*Peter Barker
M. Musto

Patrick Musto

Benj. Terricciano
P. J. Freeley
Thomas Butterfield
William Kelley
M. McDowin
Robert Johnson

(Blind Horse)

79

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

THIRTY. SEVENTH YEAR

Helping Men to Help Themselves

Boston Industrial Home

INCORPORATED

Corner Davis Street and Harrison Avenue

COAL and WOOD

We deliver anywhere, in any quantity, at Lowest Prices
Every Order Means Relief to the Poor

Telephone, TREMONT 658 OLIVER C ELLIOT, Superintendent

Compliments of

J5he
STAR
Brewing
Company

Telephone
M. J. SHEA

SOUTH BOSTON 401
Manager

Wilson Tisdale Company

OLD COLONY

STABLE

Working Horses and Wagons
To Let by the Day or Week

46 to 54 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON

80

GLASS 29— GROCERS (Continued)
DIVISION B

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

440 J

S. S. Pierce Co.

Clarence Jones, Vet. Dri/er

2

441

Daniel Ferry

2

442

John Leary

443

A. H. Goodrich

444

.< u .<

*Daniel Singleton

445

John T. Powers, Jr.

Joseph Corrigon

446

(Third -V

Julius L. Putnam

ear in Parade)

Julius L. Putnam

447

Rhodes Bros. Co.

John Gillespie

448

Chas. L. Richardson

&Co.

David Noe

.449

Rockwood Mclntyre

Co.

Jerry Cunningham (Mules) 2 ■

450

(Third \

G. Savarese & Son

ear in Parade)

Salvatore Campana

1

451

Swallow & Fales Co.

*Samuel Butehart

1

452

" " ■"

*John Sullivan

1

453

J. C. Talbot

Irad Meyers

1

454

(Fourth

Year in Parade)

Charles R. Seibert

2

455

(Fourth

Timberlake & Small

Year in Parade)

*A. B. Torrence

2

456

Daxid Waldfogel

Benj. Waldfogel

1

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

81

BLINN, MORRILL & COMPANY

ZLruchmen

6 CHATHAM ROW

AND

113 FRANKLIN STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

WHIPPED CHARLOTTE
CREAM RUSSES

^^^^^^

Neapolitan Ice Cream Co.

DUTCH GIRL — QUALITY CREAM

Telephone p. kronenbbrg
CAMBRIDGE 1785 President

OF EVERY KIND
Implements, Machines, Woodenware

Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by
The Breck=Robinson Nursery Co.,

Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass.

P^special attention paid to Landscape Designing,

I'lanting, Forestry, Horticulture, etc.

BrecK's Real Estate AQSt^cy

Farms, Suburban Properties, etc.

BrecK's Bureau

Furnishes Approved Employees. Mercantile,
Agricultural, Horticultural

President, GEO. H. BUCK Treasurer, DAVID C. BUCK

Eastern Storage Co.

JOSEPH BRECK <S SONS, Corp.

51-52 North MarKet St.. Boston. Mass.

Telephone Richmond 23C.0

EVERETT AVE. and MAPLE ST.

CHELSEA

Storage for all kinds of Merchandise and
Household Goods.

Connected by spur-track with B. & M. R.R.

Shipments made direct by rail or by our own
teams.

Thomas F. Moroney
Express

10 Morgan Street SOMERVILLE

82

CLASS 30— PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be

deserved.

No. of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

4o7

Boston Elevated Ry. Co.

Charles S. Moore, Vet. Driver

458

.. >.

Patrick J. Connelley

459

(Sixth \

ear in Parade)

* Daniel Hayes

460

Thomas Murra>-, Vet. Driver

461

Enos Rose

462

Cambridt;e Gas Lt. Co.

*Eugene O'Brien

463

John Quinn

464

*John P. O'Brien

465

Frank Bellis

466

Michael Burns

467

John Harrington

(Third Year in Parade)

468 East Boston C.as Co.

469

470

471

(This mare

the reconstructed class last year)

472

(Fourth Year in Parade)

473 Maiden Electric Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

474
475
476

* Frank F. Cai)en
*Eugene Redihan

Frank Hanson

Geo. H. Peachey, Jr.

^Herbert A. Oliver

*Joseph Rcard(Mi

E. Threnson
Charles Hawkes
James Roone\-

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

S3

^t

lo-zo i^o^K'Xj^iTonxr st. :^-A.ciaL •¥=t A-y

Boston Offices:

36 BROAD ST. 130 BEDFORD ST. 76 KINGSTON ST.

"'* I Forf A/,// 25669 Teh. , 0;r/^orJ 22966

Boston Call Boxes:

62 Commercial St. 24 S. Market St.

Ryan Transportation Company

BROCKTON and BOSTON

Brockton Office:
Telephone, BROCKTON 2165 71 COURT STREET

L. S. HARTSHORN Telephone, MAIN 132

JENNESS e COMPANY

Truckmen and Forwarders

OFFICE:
44 Federal Street Boston, Mass.

John H. Waters (b Co.

(3rocer6 anblTmporters

1441 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS,

Telephone. TREMONT 8c8

84

CLASS 30— PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS (Continued)

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S

NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

477 Maiden Electric

Co.

Louis Thomas

478

(Third Year in Parade)

"

Frank McCombe

479 Maiden & Melrose Gas Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*John Murphy

480

" "

E. Wright

481

•• "

M. Carr

482

(Third Year in Parade)

"

L. Reardon

483

" "

L. Dunn

484

(Fourth Year in Parade)

"

C. ColHns

485

(Third Year in Parade)

"

D. Sullivan

486

(Third Year in Parade)

"

*Tim Sullivan

487

•• "

D. Foley

488

(Fifth Year in Parade)

..

*J. Buckley

2

489 New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co.

John I. McDonald

1

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

85

Compliments^
of

S Jfrienb

BOSTON LIVE POULTRY CO.

Receivers of

Live and Dressed Poultry

77-79 Fulton Street Boston, Mass.

Little, Brown & Co.
Ipublisbeis

an^

JBooksellcrs

34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON

W, J. Higgins& Company

Importers and Grocers

128-134 EMERSON STREET
SOUTH BOSTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

LONDON HARNESS
COMPANY

JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

176 DEVONSHIRE STREET
27 to 29 FEDERAL STREET

CLASS 31— MANUFACTURERS
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

490 Albcn-ti Bo.x Co.

491 American Paper Stock Co.

492

493 AtwTK d cS; McManus

(Tenth Year in Parade)

494

I Fifth Year in Parade)

495

(Third Year in Parade)

496

(Third Year in Parade)

49-

498

(Third Year in Parade)

499

oOO

(Seventh Year in Par idi-j

501

(Tenth Year in Parade)

502 Barrett Maiuifacturing Co.

503 Boston Blacking Co.

(Third Year in Paradf)

504

(Third Year in Parad.-)

505

(Third Year in Paradii

506 Boston & Lijckport Block Co.

507

508 Boston Citler Co.

(Jtto W. Thornrose
Alichael J. Casey

*Geo. J. Finch

*John Luzzato

*Echvard \V. Riley

nVilliam J. H. OliYer

'^ Lou is A. King

George E. Nay
Michael Foley

Thomas Barrett
*Joseph J. Cronin

Nathan Higgins

Edward A. E\ans
Walter E. Holmes

^Joseph LeClair

Nicholas Oster, Jr.

I'eter Oxerlan
\\ elister J. (iorm lex-
Thomas ¥. Donnelly

87

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

The Stetson Coal Co.

WHARF AND MAIN OFFICE

496 First Street, South Boston

JOHN A. STETSON

President and General Manager

ROBERT D. HALL

Treasurer

The Boyd Brockton
Transportation Co.

INCORPORATFD

BOSTON OFFICES:

71 and 139 Kingston Street
54 Chatham Street
89 Broad Street

Member of Expressmen's League

Bain Brothers Co*

Wholesale
GROCERS

240 MILK STREET, BOSTON

TELEPHONE CO^NECTION

A. J. BARTLETT

ESTABLISHED 1840

Commission Mercliant and Dealer in

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry

BEsT GRADES A SPECIALTY

7 and 8 No. Market Street and 7 Clinton, Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Frank M. Babcock
TEAMSTER

258 WASHINGTON ST. Room 2

Telephone, Fort Hill 2940

The delivery and receipt of freight at all Boston
Freight Terminals a specialty.

Business established over seventy years and
always located in the vicinity of Washington and
Water Streets.

88

GLASS 31-MANUFACTURERS (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

509

fFifth \

Flash Chemical Co.

ear in Parade)

*Patrick E. Burke

1

510

(Tliird -^

M. Gordon

'ear in Parade)

*Edward H. West

1

511

Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co

William J. Carver

1

512

F. A. Horle

William J. Wind

1

513

Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp.

William F. O'Neil

2

514

Frederick W. Godbold

2

515

(Third -*

'ear in Parade)

Thomas J. Murphy

2

51(3

Lever Bros. Co.

Arthur Scanlon

1

517

" "

Joseph Mahler

2

518

Little, Brown & Co., Inc.

John H. O'Connor

1.

519

(Third ^

i'ear in Paradt-i

*Daniel A. Harrington

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

80

Compliments of

Houghton & Dutlon Co.

New England's Greatest Cash Store

We keep business UP
by keeping prices DOWN

THE STORE OF THE PEOPLE

You Can Always Depend On

ACTON FARMS

Fresh /Wilk

PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED
IT IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE

ALSO

CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

Delivered daily on our own teams
m all parts of Somerville and
Cambridge, Boston ' proper, in-
cluding Back Bay, Charlestown,
East Boston, Roxbury, North,
South and West Ends

of
^ Jfrienb

■JO

CLASS 31— MAiNUFAGTURERS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
tntry

OWNER'S NAME

kc't r

520 Xational Ca

521

522

523

524

(Foiirtli Year in Parade)

525 \\":r. \( rris iS; Son:
52() Thoiras G. Plant Co.

(Tentli Year in Parade)

o2 1

(Seventh Yr

ar

in I

'arade)

.'28

(Fifth Year

in

Par

ide)

52<)

(Seventh Y(

ar

in 1

^aradei

531

(Fourt

1 \'<"ar in Parade)

582

Kaiul eS: B\am

53:i

534

Kci^al Shoe C"()

535

S. RosenhcT<4

o3()

537

••

538

••

539

RosL-nlhal Bn,^

DRIVER'S NAME

Daniel Shea
Jolm j. S^veene^'
Charles E. Walker
Manuel P. Santos
*Geo. E. Bell

Isadore Querido
Frank M. Harringtt n

'"Edward Flannagan

Frank P. Winchester

*Tinioth>- J. Harrin^tf.n

Patrick Ryan
'■^^ich.ard Brinkert

Da\is Re^idennan

R. D. Alennell

William E. Dcnoxan

J> seph Ha>cs
*Roberl Howard
"^John SulUxan

Benj. Godfrey

Leon Rosenthal

No. c1

'iorses

91

^Entitled to Driver's Badsje

Compliments of

FOX BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING
COMPANY

'^JT'eJf^

SHAPLEIGH COFFEE CO.,
BOSTON.

ESTABLISHED 1872

D0HERTY6DALY

Bottlers of

Mineral Waters, Tonics, Etc.

SODA TANKS A SPECIALTY

309 and 31 1 Albany St., Boston

Telephone, TREMONT II74-M

Compliments of

The

HUNT=SPILLER
MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

LEACE W. EDDY
General Contractor

Uphams Corner

BOSTON

A FREE CLINIC FOR ANIMALS
OF THE POOR

IS MAINTAINED DAILY FROM
2 TO 3 O'CLOCK BY THE NEW

Commonwealth Hospital
For Animals

24 CUMMINGTON STREET BACK BAY

Telephone. BACK BAY 2946

92

No. of
Ribbon

GLASS 31 — MANUFACTURERS (Continued)

DIVISION B

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

540 George W. Scobie Hugh F. Scobie

1

541 The Simmons Mfg. Co. Geo. Teegan

1

542 Fred W. Toothaker Edward L. Murphy

1.

543 ■ *Henry W. Morris

1

544

(Fourth "'

y'ear in Parade)

Albert Murphy

1

545 The Warner & Childs Co.

(These horses are brothers)

546 George H. Webber

547 Western Electric Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

548

(Fourth Year in Parade)

549 John Wyeth & Bro.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

550 Sylvester Tower Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Maurice J. Donnelly

George H. Webber
Daniel E. Cunningham

Michael F. Dugan

*\\^alter Furlong

*George E. Doyle

2. V

1

1
1
2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

03

Compliments of

Eastern Oil and
Rendering Co.

FURBUSH & CO., Inc.

225 Rutherford Avenue
CHARLESTOWN, MASS.

Compliments of

W. S. Ouinby Co.

COFFEE and TEA
MERCHANTS

BOSTON

CHICAGO

F. E. WILSON

Hay and Straw

Wholesale and Retail

Also All Kinds of Teaming
Horses For Sale

546 6th STREET SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection

...Buy...

CHASE'S

SUPERFINE FAWN
WOOL SQUARE

BLANKETS

Best Blanket for Truck Purposes — Look
for the Three Horse Head Trade-Mark —
When buyingHack Robes look for the word

"CHASE"

Telephone, MAIN 1457

R. F. THURLOW
Ulatcb and Clock Kepairing

8 CITY HALL AVENUE
BOSTON, MASS.

L. A. Waterhouse

truckman

155 FEDERAL STREET
BOSTON - MASS.

Telephone, FORT HILL 3380

94

CLASS 32— BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

5cl

(Third V

Barbour-Stockwcll Co.

ear in Parade)

Timotliy Burns

8

552

(This hor

Barry Buikling Wrecking Co.

se is 32 years old)

Josejih Farle\'

'

553

Hyman Belinsk\'

Hyman Belinsk\-

1

554 James P. Brennan

James P. Brennan

J

555 The Brockway-Smith Corp.

Thos. J. O'Hara

1

556

Robert B. Austin

2

557

James J. Clifford

2

558

'•

John A. Rouse

2

559 Patrick Coffe\-

Arthur F. Coffey

1

560 Crane Co.

George Smith

1

561

*Fred Riley

1

562

"^James Driscoll

1

563

Michael Cotter

1

564

*Bart Moran

2

565

*A. Cxauss

2

566 W. Bowman Cutter

Kenneth Martin

1

567 Davis Sand Co.

*John M. Brewer, Vet. Driver

2

568 J

ohn Dekmey & Son

Frank P. Dclaney

1

569 J

ohn \V. Drake

John Davis

1

570 Eastern Dredging Co.

Fred J. Jondreau

1

571

••

Charles Smith

1

572 John Farquhar's Sons, Inc.

Frederick C. W'illard

1

*Entitk'(l to Driver's Badsje

Honey Bread
'*Sweetas Honey"

WHITE
SEAL
BREAD

With the Real Old Home Flavor

COMPLIMENTS OF

FERGUSON BAKERY

GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

A. E. Bliss

General Superintendent

Maiden Electric Company

Maiden and Melrose
Gas Light Company

Importers of and Whole-
sale Dealers in
WINES and LIQUORS

Bottlers of

LAGER BEER

ALE and PORTER

ESTABLISHED 1874

Bay View Bottling Co.

467 and 469 East Eighth Street
SOUTH BOSTON

Proorietors'JO^N S. LEICHT
rroprieiors , hENRY I. SCHREINER

Telephone. SOUTH BOSTON 544

G. O. Lanphear J. H. Elwel

F. L. MOORE & CO,

truckmen and forwarders

246 Purchase Street
BOSTON

Telephone, MAIN 7076

P. Pastene & Co.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS

TFtalian Iprobucts

69 to 75 Fulton Street, Boston, Mass.

Established 1865

Telephone, TREMONT 3J4

J. M. DOUGLASS

EXPRESS

Furniture and Piano Moving. Pack

Furniture for Shipment. Store

Furniture. Clean and Relay

Carpets

134 WEST CANTON ST., BOSTON
Down -Town Office, 30 INDIA STREET

96

CLASS 32— BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIAL

(Continued)

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

578 John Forau

574 I. Frecdmaii & Co.

(Tliird Year in Parade)

575 " " "

(Third Year in Parade)

576 ]. B. Hunter Co.

iThird Year in Parade)

577 \V. S. Kaulback

578 John Martin & Co.

579 Edward F. McGuinness

(Tliird Year in Parade)

580 Samuel Steinberg

581 James Sugden Co.
582
583
.584
585
.586
587

588 J. H. Townsend ..^ Co., Inc.

589 H. Wolpe

(Fifth Year in Parade)

DRIVER'S NAME

*John J. F'oran, Jr.
*Anthony M. Sylvester

William Davis

Henry E. Parker

Thomas F. Geason
William C. Martin
Edward F. McGuinness

Samuel Steinberg
John F. Sullivan
Peter Powers
C. J. Nangle
Bert Uriot
Patrick Ahern
John Evirs
Harvey Steeves
Adelbert A. Bilker
^Isadore L. Woljie

No. o{
Horses

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

Compliments of

Merrifield & Company

99 BLACKSTONE ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

J. L. McCarthy

COAL

General Teaming

(Rear) 1542 TREMONT STREET

Tel., ROXBURY 472

ORIGINAL DIXIE BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER

AND

SALTED PEANUTS

MANUFACTURED BY

THE KELLY PEANUT COMPANY

200 State Street . . Boston, Mass.

F. L. LIBBY

C. S. HUCKINS

LIBBY & HUCKINS
Ceamsters and Yorwarders

26 MERCANTILE STREET

Telephone, Richmond 2060

MOVING ALL THE TIME

A. J. Wilkinson & Co.

Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in

HARDWARE

MACHINISTS' AND MANUFACTURERS'
SUPPLIES

180 to 188 WASHINGTON and 19 to 25
DEVONSHIRE STREETS

Between State Street and Dock Square

BOSTON

THOMAS BENSON WALTER W. BENSON

Telephone, Richmond 296

BENSON BROTHERS

DEALERS IN

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Lard,

Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry,

Game, Butter

New York Hips, Tops and all Rattle Products

86 North Street, Boston, Mass.

CLASS 33— METALS AND JUNK

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

590 Morris Baer

591 Harry Frede

(Fourth Year in Parade)

592 Barnet Greenstein

593 V. Gaurcello

594 '•

595 "

596 Patrick O'Brien

(Fifth Year in Parade)

597 S. Smolker

598 Maurice Tigar

599 Simon Yanoff

DRIVER'S NAME

Nathan Baer
Andrew Zeus

Isaac Ballon
V. Mino
S. Piro
Lio Giacolo
Patrick O'Brien

S. Smolker
J. Ettinger
Phillip Harris

No. d
Horses

(Billy Goats)

«>!)

Hill €} Hill

Heavy Team, Farm and Delivery
Harness

Stable Supplies, Horse Clothing

Harness House for 40 Years

Telephone, Main 4612

Sampson & Coleman
TRUCKMEN

Agents

DART EXPRESS CO.

ROCKLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.

OFFICE:
10 Hawley Place

ORDER BOX:
75 South Street

BOSTON, MASS.

90 FedBial StieBi, Boston

J. C. Talbot

FANCY AND STAPLE

(5ioccries

1 isr Washin§:ton St., Dorchester

Branch Store :

Associates Building

MILTON Established 1815

10)

CLASS 34- BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
leserved.

No. cf
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. 0l
Horses

tiOO

H. P. Abbott

Geo. F. McDonald

(iOl \Vm. Albrecht

(Third Year in Parade)

*Rheinold Stengel

002

(Foiirt

Ba\- View Bottlins: Co.

1 Year in Parade)

*Martin Haynes

603

.,

Daniel Madden

<J04

..

*Conrad Wenz

aoo

*Frank Kunz

(306

Steven Cheney

607

(Fourth Year in Parade)

^Patrick Cronin

608

..

Daniel Shea

609

(Third Year in Parade)

*Ignatius Fettig

010

D. Carmelio & Co.

Joseph Carmelio

611

Salvatore Cecci

612

(Third Year in Parade) "

Angelo Graziano

613

L. Capozzoli & Co.

Antonio Sergi

014

.. .

A, DiFronzo

015

Pasquali Reppucci

616

Commercial Bre\ver\' Co.

C. ("apillo

617

I)i Pietro Bros. & Marini

Joseph F. Warren

618

John B. Marini

619

Giuseppe Sabia

620

Dohcrt>; cS: Dal>-

Joseph H. Doherty, Vet. Driver

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

ioi

Tel., HAYMARKIiT 2165-J

A. SANSONE

Wholesale Dealer in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits

47 PITTS STREET BOSTON

J. C. DRISCOLL

TRUCKMAN

AND
FORWARDER

46 Fulton SL

Boston

Compliments of

C. S. Johnson

William Krauss

6rocerie$ and Prowsions

502 East Eighth Street
South Boston, Mass.

Tel., SOUTH BOSTON 127-W

Clielsea Iron and Coal Co.

HIGH GRADE

HONEY BROOK Cf) A I WILKESBARRE
LEHIGH ^^ ^ FREE BURNING

OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH

WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES

194 Broadway Chelsea, Mass.

Compliments of

THE AMERICAN
AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL CO.

Manufacturers of

High Grade Fertilizers

Telephone, MAIN 5660

SAVOY WINE and IMPORTING GO.

Wholesalers in

Toreiflii and Domestic tmm

201-205 Hanover Street
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone, RICHMOND 68

Marine Office Towel Supply Co.

564 Washington Street
BOSTON

Telephone, OXFORD 1011

i02

CLASS 34-BOTTLERS, WINE DEALERS AND BREWERS

(Continued)

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

621 Doherty & Daly

(Third Year in Parade)

622 Vincenzo Eremo

623 F. L. Frankel & Co.

624 Joseph Gahm & Son
625

(Sixth Year in Parade)

626

(Seventh Year in Parade)

627

(Fifth Year in Parade)

628

(Seventh Year in Parade for one iiorse;

629 Frank Guerra

630 W. J. HiRgins& Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

631 " "

632 Joseph Kirchgassner

633 L. J. Logan & Co.

634 Star Brewing Co

(Fourth Year in Parade)

635

636

637

638

(Third Year in Parade)

639 Sterling Wine Co.

640 John H. Waters

641 William J. Welch

642 Charles W. Wolf

(Fourth Year in Parade;

*Michael Daly

Vincenzo Eremo

P. Frankel
*Peter Ward
*Geo. A. Forsythe

^Charles Harrison

*Harry A. Melendy

*Fred J. Wilkins

Second Year for the other)

E. Froncazio
Frank J. Connors

*John F. Dinneen
Joseph Kirchgassner
Bartholomew J. Clemento

*Thomas Riley

No. ol
Horses

Nicholas Grealy

2

Cornelius Crowley

2

*Peter Maguire

2

*William Dineen

2

Daniel R. Forbes

1

nVilliam S. Blaisdcll

1

Michael H. Hughes

1

Charles W. Wolf

1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

103

Telephones, SOUTH BOSTON

Telephone, EAST BOSTON 30

JOHN J. WHITE

Commission JVIercliant

HAY,CRAi!^ ANOSTRAW
SWALE HAY A SPECIALTY

85 Dorchester Avenue
SOUTH BOSTON, MASS.

J. B. Hunter Company

Maibware

60 Summer Street Boston

Telephones, CHARLESTOWN 366 and 367

Members

Boston Chamber of Commerce
National Hay Association

PHELPS BROS. CO.

"ZU Bay men"

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

431 Rutherford Avenue

CHARLESTOWN

Telephone, RICHMOND 709

L. CAPOZZOLI 6 CO.

Wholesalers of Imported and Domestic

Wines, Liquors and Cordials

225 to 233 North Street
BOSTON

Orders Given Immedi&te Attention

F J. McCarthy & Co,
Grocers and Importers

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE

Bottlers of Lager Beer and all Kinds of Ales and
Porters

225 Havre St., East Boston, Mass.

Telephone, RICHMOND 1397

R. G. CHRISTIE & GO.

Teamsters and
Forwarding Agents

79 North Street, Boston, Mass.

Telepbone, RICHMOND 1231

McKinnon & McKenzle Go.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL and
POULTRY

Hotel and Resiauranl Supplies

41 JOHN STREET, Corner NORTH
BOSTON. MASS.

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. W. KNIGHT

truckman

60 BROAD ST., B05T0N

104

CLASS 35— HAY AND GRAIN

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

643

A. Fitch cS: Co.

*Archie J. Cami:)l)cll

644

*Charles R. Fitch

645

Harr\' G(jredesk\-

George Goredesk\-

646

(Third V

Fanch' Brothers

ear in Parade)

*John G. Brown

647

(Third V

ear in Parade)

*George N. Dinin

64S

Frank Riemer

649

Jos. Myerson

Clavelle Jesson

650

Phelps Bros. Co.

Joseph D. Fole>-

651

Robert D. Waldcn

652

*Charles J. Lynch

653

Estate of James E. Rol)in.son

Michael McCormack

654

"

John A. O'Neill

655

Patrick B. McCormack

656

Stanley & Harlow

*Jerry Forentino

657

John J. White

Michael Mahoney

658

James Noonan

659

John Burke

660

Patrick Mahone\"

661

Patrick Marone>-

662

na\"id C\)whig

2

663

Frank li. Wilson

*J. A. Gardner

2

•Entitled to Driver's Badge

10.1

PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS

BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS

HILL, SMITH &C0.

STATIONERS
LOOSE LEAF SPECIALISTS

8 MILK STREET, BOSTON

Telephone, MAIN 1590 Private Branch Exchange

Telephone Connection

RHODES BROS. CO.
Grocerigs and Propisions

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

438 to 444 Tremont Street

170 to 174 Massachusetts Avenue

256 to 260 Warren Street (Rox. Dist )
10 and II Harvard Square, Brookline

BOSTON

Telephone, SOMERVILLE 1028-M

Compliments

OF

John W. Whitney

Telephone, EAST BOSTON 434-W

Dl PIETRO BROS. & MARINI

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Wines & Liquors

Bottlers of Le&ding Brands
of Ales, Lagers and Porters

202 and 202^ MAVERICK STREET Fra^nXt^st.

EAST BOSTON

Telephone, CAMBRIDGE 2988-M

5IM0N BROS.

Trucking and Teaming

Office:

42 LOWLAND AVENUE

CAST CAMBRIDGE

L. D. JOHNSON 'Phone. Tremont 7I

tEbovnbike Stables

BOARDfNG AND BAITING

85=95 West Dedham Street
BOSTON, MASS.

Telephone Connection

DUNPHY'S ROXBURY EXPBESS

Offices:

15 Merchants Row
139 Kingston Street
169 Dudley Street

BOSTON

W. F. McKINNON

Fruit and Produce Dealer

204 Vine Street
EVERETT, MASS.

106

GLASS Z 6— LUMBER

deserved

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as thev d

eem to be

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

604 Eastern Storage Co. *\\'illiani H. Sheehan

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*Theodore S. Desmond

Richard J. Bird
^Joseph F. S)'Kester
*Louis Blaine

John M. Burke
Kinnear cs: Son Robert E. Harrington

*Leroy S. Lamprey

^Patrick J. Hurley

' Alfred A. MacDonald

mber Cc. John Mahoney

Michael Mowles
The A. T. Stearns Lumber^Co. *Elmer (). Peterson

665

(Fourth Y

sar in Parade)

666

667

668

(Fifth Year in Paradu)

669

670

William

671

672

673

674

Pope Lu

675

676

(Third Year in Parade)

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

107

Telephone, ROXBL RV 2820

Dearborn Grocery Co.

Importers and Grocers

47 Dearborn Street
Roxbury, Mass.

Telephone, OXFORD 11.55

Moulton & Holmes
Teamsters

Office:

200 Lincoln Street BOSTON

Telephone. RICHMOND 245 Established 1904

Silk & Albertson

Wholesale Commission Merchants

Fruit and General Produce

Potatoes and Apples a Specialty

lOS-105 COMMERCIAL STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Reference : Cosmopolitan Trust Co.

R. C. TCOMEY GEO. G. ORMON

Toomey & Ormon

aBroceries anb ProbiSions

48 Crescent Ave., 985 Dorchester Ave.
DORCHESTER

Established 1882 E. A. HARRIS

H.A. HOVEY&CO.

Dealers in

Butter, Cheese and em

No. 32 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON

Telephone. RICHMOND 9?0

Frank Gnecco

Expressman

62 Fulton St. BOSTON

1

iiiii^i rt

For an^ special occasion

Cn Sale at

S. S. PIERCE CO. WOOD, POLLARD & CO. FOX BROS.

RHODES BROS. CO. JOHN GILBERT, Jr., & CO.

108

CLASS 37— ICE

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of

Horses

677 Morris Polack

678 G. A. Russell

679 The Boston Ice Co.

680 ' "

(Third Year in Parade)

681

(Third Year in Parade)

682 The Fells Ice Co.

683

684 Medford Ice Co.

Morris Polack

Daniel H. Chatfield
*A. Doherty
*Geo. T. Hunter

*John J. McLellan

Lee Chisholm

*Guilford Saunders, Vet. Driver
John Boudreau

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

109

REVERE HOUSE

BOWDOIN SQUARE
BOSTON

R. S. HARRISON. Proprietor

Telephone. RICHMOND 180

Empire Grocery Co.

Incorporated

WHOLESALE GROCERS

SPECIALTIES
Herring, Molasses, Sauer Kraut

56=58 Fulton Street 3=5 Ferry Street

BOSTON, MASS.

JOHN T. COILEY

DEALER IN

JFriiit anb Probuce

FRESH IN SEASON

We Try To Please

Residence. 220 WEBSTER AVE.

CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS

Thomas Campbell
TEAMSTER

HEAVY TEAMING A SPECIALTY

DEALER IN

Edgestone, Paving Blocks, Foundation Stone
and Crushed Stone for Concrete Work

Stable, 79 Vine Street, East Cambridge

Complimenls of

John T. KildufF
Truckman

72 Northampton Street
BOSTON

Handschumacher & Co.

Slaughterers, Packers and Manufacturers of

Pork Products

BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, LARD,
BACON, ETC.

Factory and Salesroom

25-27 JOHN STREET 26 BARRETT STREET

Telephone ROSTOM

RICHMOND 187 -DV^O 1 l-Fl'^

Telephone Connection

HARVARD GROCERY &
PROVISION COMPANY

Jfancp (Groceries!
anti ^robisiions!

FRUIT AND FISH

Cor. HARVARD and GLENWAY STREETS
DORCHESTER

Compliments of

l^ational Ca^sfeet Co,

East Cambridge

110

CLASS 38— CONTRACTORS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

I No. of
Horses

685 G. Bellizia
686

687 Wm. L. Buckley

(Third Year in Parade)

688 Thos. H. Corrigan

689 John Feeney
690

691 J. L. McCarthy

(Fourth Year in Parade)

692 " "
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704

M. McGinnis

Edward J. McHugh & Son

Joseph G. O'Riorden

John Molinaro

2

Angeletto Adelino

2

Wm. L. Buckley

3

Richard H. Kilduff

2-

James P. Dowling

2^

James O'Hara

2-

'Frederick L. McCarthy

2

Francis E. McCarthy

2

P. J. McGinnis

2

^Edward J. McHugh, Jr.

2

Mike Bustin

2

Tom McMarsten

2

John Haley

2

Richard Powers

2

Thomas Sullivan

2

Wm. Keanelh-

2

Joe McCarthy

2

Mike Sullivan

2

John Carroll

2

Frank Folkins

2

'Entitled to Driver's Badge

111

t70R ten consecutive years the Gold, Silver and Bronze
Medals, Brass Shields, Special Prizes and Prize Ribbon
Rosettes given at the Boston Work-Horse Parades have
been furnished by the

BOSTON BADGE COMPANY

629 Old South Building, 294 Washington Street, Boston

THE BROCKWAY=SMITH CORPORATION

Doors, (Uindows and Blinds
mantels, Cabinets and l)ouse finish

98 CANAL STREET

ONE BLOCK FROM NORTH STATION

BOSTON, MASS.

ONE BLOCK FROM HAYMARKET SQUARE

Telephone Connection

B. S. COLE

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal,
Poultry and Game

Wholesale and Retail

Stalls 13 and 15 FANEUIL HALL MARKET
and 21 MERCHANTS ROW

BOSTON. MASS.

H. A. JOHNSON CO.

Bakers' and Confectioners' Supplies

221=227 STATE STREET
BOSTON

Established 1840

SAVAGE & SON

Cambridge

East Cambridge

Cambridgeport

and BOSTON

EXPRESS

Main Office: 624 Mass. Ave., Cambrid^eport

D. A. Smith Co.
TRUCKMEN

Eight and Heavy Teaming
45 ATLANTIC AVENUE

Telephone. RICHMOND 928

1

i

J

n *

V

a

t

1

CLASS 38- CONTRACTORS (Continued)

No. of

Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

TO.")

John M. Riley

Peter Bro

2

706

Thomas O'Beamis

2

707

George Devine

2

70S

George P. Burke

2

709

Charles H. Simpson

2

710

(Third ^

Simon Bros.

'ear in Parade)

Herman Bent

1

711

(Fifth \

ear in Parade)

John Grace

2.

712

(Third ^

-ear in Parade)

Frank Souza

2

713

Harry Marley

2

714

John Ferdinand

2

715

*Joseph A. Simons

9

716

Alexander Thompson

Frank Smith

1

717

Frank E. Wilson

Phillip Hoppe

2

718

Geo. Peave\-

2

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

113

Compliments

of

a iFrienb

Snow & Parker

Wholesale Commission Dealers in

Fresh and Salt Fish, Lobsters

41 BOSTON FISH PIER
BOSTON

W. M. Robinson

HAY, GRAIN and
POULTRY SUPPLIES

ADAMS and PARK STS.
DORCHESTER, MASS.

Compliments of

Fells Ice
Company

Telephones: ROXBURY 285 and 298

Paul Stucklen Company

Wholesale and Retail

GRAINS, FEEDS, SEEDS,
MEALS, HAY and STRAW

Packing Hay and Poultry Seeds

Office, 114 HAMPDEN STREET
BOSTON, MASS.

Warehouses: Rear. 108-110-112-114 HAMPDEN ST.

a A. RICH CO.

Wholesale Fish

4 BOSTON FISH PIER

Walton's

LUNCH CO.

7 School St. 629 Washington St.

44 Sommer St. 424 Tremont St.

242 Tremont St. 30 Haymarket Sq.

42 Federal St. 139 Congress St.

Bakery, 6^i6 Waterford St.

Supply Kitchen, 35»37 Albion St.

Office, 424 Tremont St.

114

CLASS 39- COKE AND CHARCOAL

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

719

E. J. Babcqck

Joseph Gunario

1

720

William Rogers

1

721

Daniel Casey

1

722

" ■■

Frederick Hayes

1

723

William Kelley

1

724

*Joseph Morton

2

725

Cafasso «S: Barbato

Frank Tyman

2

726

McCarthy Bros.

Joseph Bernardi

1

727

w

Jeremiah McCarthy

1

728

"

Daniel Sheehan

2

729

Standard Charcoal Co.

*Harry Martell

1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

11.5

CLASS 40— COAL
DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

730

American Coal Co.

*Albert Fox

1

731

(Third ^

ii'ear in Parade)

*John Murphy

2

732

(Sixth ■<

fear in Parade)

Leo Porter

2

733

(Third

Vear in Parade)

*Thomas W ard

2

734

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co.

Tom Deasey

735

Barnet Portnoi

736

" "

Julius Tideman

737

.. ..

Charles Maches

738

City Fuel Co.

Cornelius O'Donnell

739

.< .. «

Matthew Schrue

740

(Third

Year in Parade)

John J. Austin

741

(Fourth

Year in Parade)

Edward Gallinaugh

742

Edward Flynn

743

(Third

Year in Parade)

\Mlliam J. Quinn

744

James Entswistle

2

745

Martin Nee

3

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

116

CLASS 40 — COAL (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

' No. of
tntiy

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

746

Dorchester Coal Co.

*Paul BudroLi

747

.>

Joseph EUwood

748

Thomas Dean

749

C. F. Eddy Co.

* James Fox

1 '

750

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

*James Evans

751

(Fourth ""

k^ear in Parade)

*Patrick Hehon

752

"

*E. Merrett

753

ahird Y

ear in Parade)

*James Spikes, Vet. Driver

■ 754

' '

Thomas Clark, Vet. Driver

755

John Manning

756

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

*James Bland

2

757

P. McCartey

2

758

' '

* Patrick Welch

2

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

117

CLASS 40 — COAL
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

59

Harrison Coal C(

760 Metropolitan Coal Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

761

(Third Year in Parade)

762

(Ninth Year in" Parade. One of the pair t

763

(FifthiYear in'Parade)

764

(Fourth Year in Parade)

765
766
767
768
769
770
771
772
773

(Third Year in Parade)

775 " "

776 " "

(Third Year in Parade)

Morris Greenberg
*John Duggan
*Patrick Killian

James McCue

the Championship Prize in 1911. Mate is dead)

F. J. Noyes & Co.
James P. O'Neill

The Stetson Coal Co.

777
778
779
780

*Thomas J. Dalton
*John Marshall
A. Davis
Frank J. Noyes
Lawrence J. O'Neill
Thomas Kennedy
Thomas McDonald
" " " James Fitzpatrick

Michael O'Neil
F. C. Warren & Bradford Co. Simon Fraser

Wallace Watson
*Stephen J. Craddock
*John Curran
*Mark Hernon
*James Sulli\an
*Jeremiah Cronin
Patrick White
Patrick Manning

No. of
Morses

''Entitled to Driver's Badge

118

CLASS 41TRUCKMEN

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. oi
Horses

781

Abbott & Fernald Co.

*John H. Kelley

1

782

Augusta & Gilman

Everett Forbes

2

783

Frank M. Babcock

William Roach

1

784

(Third Year in Parade)

*\Valter A. Stidstone

1

785

(Third Ye

ar in Parade for bay horse)

*David Walsh

2

786

H. J. Baird

*James Fenner, Vet. Driver

1

787

James F. Barry

Titus G. Woodworth

2

788

(Fourth Y

James R. Baxter

ear in Parade)

*James R. Baxter, Jr.

1

789

"

Frank Griffin

2

790

C Bowen

John Donahue

1

791

"

John Dtiggan

1

792

"

Louis Goneau

1

793

John Costa

2

794

••

Ernest Ray

2

795

••

Justin O'Brien

2

796

..

Joseph Siverns

2

797

(These hot

ses all wear open bridles)

Frank Ba\in

10

798 \V. C. Bray

(Ninth Year in Parade)

Henry W. Jones

1

799

John F. Foley

2

800

*Fred H. Feyler

2

801

(Seventh \

'ear in Parade for black horse)

Frank Mossey

2

802
(Fourth Y

ear in Parade)

*Wm. A. Simpson

2-

119

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

1 No. of
Horses

803

Patrick Brennan

Win. J. Brennan

1

804

W. M. Buchanan & Co.

Fred F. Sears

1

805

., ..

Lawrence E. Sa^■age

1

806

\Vm. H. CrowIe>'

1

809

(Fourth

Thos, Campbell

Year in Parade)

Edward J. Duff>-

1

810

John Daley

2

811

<<

James Coffey

2

812

..

Frank J. McGovern

2

813

(Fourth

Year in Parade)

^Thomas Campbell, Jr.

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

120

CLASS 41TRUCKMEN
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

814

Joseph Canessa

*Tony Bagnera

815

J. J. Cheever

Michael Riley

816

William Santry

817

Mark Kenney

818

W. M. Christie & Son

T. Degan

819

James Lyden

820

(Fourth ■'

/eari n Parade)

*John Lahey

821

*Joe Richardson

822

(Fourth

Year in Parade)

*Ernest Miller

2

823

A. Cipoletta

John Cipoletta

824

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

Nicholas Cipoletta

825

M. Cohen

Morris Cohen

826

J. F. Coursey

*Michael Cadigan

827

M. Deveraux

John R. Smith

828

"

Charles Moore

829

(Third Y

Samuel Dillon

ear in Parade)

Samuel Dillon

830

P. Di Napoli

Vincent Manopello

831

Michael Di Napoli

832

(Fifth Ye

ar in Parade)

*Orazio Di Napoli

833

(Third Y

ear in Parade)

John H. lorio

834

(Fifth Ye

ar in Parade;

*Carmen Vitale

2

121

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION B

No. ot
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

I No. of
Horses

835 C. Donahue
8.36
; m Joseph E. DonnelK

! (Fourth Year in Parade)

838

839 J. C. Drisccll
840

(This horse is 26 years old)

841

842

843

(Fourth Year in Parade)

844

(Sixth Year in Parade

84.5 Thomas Duggan

E. Harlow
C. Donahue
David Haley

James A. Carr
Cornelius Driscoll
J. C. Driscoll. Jr.

Wm. D. Hastings
Wm. H. Driscoll
Wm. J. Casey

Augustin Tallent

Thomas Duggan

122

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN

DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

J°;°* OWNER'S NAME

Entry

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

846 D. E. Farwell

D. E. Farwell

847 Frank Genecco

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Frank Genecco

848 M. Goldman

(Fourth Year in Parade)

M. Goldman

849 John A. Hanson

Wm. R. Dresser

850 " "

(This horse won Second Prize in Reconstructed Class in

Wm. N. McConnell

1912)

851 " "

(This horse has won six First Prizes)

Michael Murphy

852 " "

John A. Hanson

853 " "

(Seventh Year in Parade for bay horse)

Edward Pershan

2

854 J. F. Harney

John Nugent

1

(Fifth Year in Parade)

856
857

Fred Harvey

Daniel O'Connell
James Healey

858 E. S. Harris & Sen

John McDonald

1.

859

George L. Ford

1

860

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Wm. J. Harvey

2

861 " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*Peter McDonald

2

862 T. A. Herlihy Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

*Daniel A. Herlihy

1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

123

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION C

No. of
Ribbon

Ilo. of
tntry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. oi
Horses

863 jenness cS: Co.

David Connors

1

864

Frank Doyle

1

865

Archibold Lyons

2

866

Thomas Grady

2

867

*Wm. J. Beckman

2

868 R. A. Kennett

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Arthur Kennett

2

869

Peter LeClair

2

870

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Pat Desmond

2

871

John Forey

2

872 '

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Chas. Lovering

2

873

(Fourth Year in Parade)

*M. J. Freeman

2

874

(Third Year in Parade)

Frank Perry

2

875 •• "

Earl Smith

2

876 " "

(Sixth Year in Parade)

Harry Freeman

2

877 '

(These horses weigh 4,000 lbs.)

Perley Merrifield

2

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

124

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN
DIVISION D

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horbis

878

A. W. Knight

Whitney Sullivan

2

879

W. H. Kogel

Henry J. Kogel

880

Libby & Huckins

S. Allen

881

"

* Walter M. Tower

882

-

*Fred Haseltine

883

*Philip Charbourier

884

-

A. E. Nolan

885

"

Angelo Cortez

886

"

Frank Brown

2

887

*Louis Valiquet

2

888

*Joseph DeCota

2

889

Thomas McEnany

P. H. Farrell

890

(Fourth

V'ear in Parade)

Edward P. Caleran

891

•'

William E. Simonds

892

(Fourth

McKee Bros.

V'ear in Parade)

*John J. Sweeney

893

McNeil Bros.

Daniel McNeil

894

Merrifield & Co.

James O. Brown

895

"

George A. Rogers

896

Wm. J. Nugent

2

897

(Third Y

Joseph Messina

ear in Parade)

Joseph Messina

1

•Entitled to Driver's Badge

125

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION D

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

898 F. L. Moore & Co.

(Fourtli Year in Parade)

899

(Third Year in

Parade;

900

(Fourth \

ear ii

Parade)

901

902

(Eighth Y

ear in

Parade)

903

Mosler Safe Co.

fi04

MoLilton & Holmes

905

u

DRIVER'S NAME

906

This mare took First Prize in the Reconstructed Class last year. She is alrick horse, and the
driver will give an exhibition at the Reviewing Stand

*Fremk X. Brown

*(;ilbert H. McWilliams

Daniel J. Murray

Dwight J. Cleary
*Martin J. Cunningham

Eugene Buckley
William J. Connors
*Henry Doherty, Vet. Driver
John J. Bergh

No. of
Horses

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

12t)

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN

DIVISION E

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of
Horses

907

Joseph G. O'Riorden

Frank Barrett

1

908

"

Robert Gallagher

2

909

..

Abbott MrDonald

2.

910

Richard Beaty

2

911

\Vm. O'Brien

2

912

Frank White

2

913

James Lanan

2-

914

Thos. Toomey

2

915

Rod Beaton

2

916

(These horses weigh 4.000 lbs.)

Dan Mahoney

2

917

\Vm. Palais

\Vm. Palais

918

Sampson & Coleman

Cornelius M. Ahern

919

'• -

Timothy Ryan

920

••

\Vm. Nolan

921

..

Chas. Beals

922

..

Fred McDonald

923

"

Joseph Moore

924

,.

John Regan

2

925

Patrick Riley

2

926

George Washington

2

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION E

No. of

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

927 William Sazinsky
927A D. A. Smith Co.

927B

927C

928 Swift Contracting Co.

929 George H. Towle

930 E. Villemaire

Moses Goldstein

John Magner

Edward G. Murra\'

John Hart

Neil Lyons

^Hartley M. Johnson

Michael O'Brien

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

128

CLASS 41— TRUCKMEN
DIVISION F

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

931 P. J. Wall

932

933 N. Ward Company

934

935 L. A. Waterhouse

(Third Year in Parade)

Arthur B. Girard
Coleman P. Walsh
Peter Birmingham
W^m. C. Parker
*W^m. Follins, Jr.

936

(Fifth Year in Parade)

(An exhibition of driving without reins will be given by Ed. D'Stacio)

*Fred L. DaYidson, Vet. Driver 1

937

(Third Year in

Parade)

938

(Seventh Year

in Parade for brown mare)

939

(Fifth Year in

Parade)

940 J.

(Third Year ir

H. Watts

1 Parade)

941

942

(Fifth Year in Parade)

Edward Ginnes
*Wm. F. Meese, Vet. Driver
*Fred M. Vance

Charles R. Watts

John A. Culbert
George W. Harvey

943 Weeks & Hatch Transfer Co. John J. Duggan

944 F. D. Wilkins cS: Co. Peter P. O'Connc r

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

12:)

CLASS 41 — TRUCKMEN (Continued)
DIVISION F

No. of I No. of
Ribbon Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

94."! D. S. Woodberr}' & Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade')

94()

(Third Year

947
948
949

950

(Third Year in Parade)

^Edward P. Goodrich

*Daniel F. Crowley

John H. Ployer
James M. Barnes
*George Dickery
^Ernest F. Fanjoy

*William Vickery

951

952 R. & O. Woodsome George Sharpe

(Third Year in Parade. The driver will give an exhibition of driving without reins)

953 " " " Ed. L. Waldron

*J. J. Day

954

(Fourth Year in Parade

955

George Smith

No. of
Horses

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

130

CLASS 42— OWNERS' AND FOREMEN'S RUNABOUTS

The Judges may award a Silver Medal as First Prize, with Three Dollars for the
driver; a Certificate and Two Dollars for the driver as Second Prize; a Certificate and One
Dollar for the driver as Third Prize.

First and Second Prize horses to receive blue ribbons.

Third Prize horse to receive a red ribbon.

"Highly Commended" ribbons may be awarded to the remaining horses.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

956

At wood & McManus

Edgar W. Bryson

957

(Fourth

C. Bow en

Year in Parade)

^Charles H. McCarthy

958

Thos. Campbell

Thos. Campbell

959
960

City Laundry Co.
Henry La Croix

Solon J. Richardson,

Vet. Driver

George La Croix

961 Estate of James E. Robinson

(This mare had twin colts last January)

Thos. L Thornton

962

Dr. W. F. Simpson

Dr. B. S. Killian

*EntitIcd to Driver's Badge

131

CLASS 43— FOUR-HORSE TEAMS
LAWRENCE GOLD MEDAL

(This Class is restricted to teams taken care of by the driver)

The Judges may award prizes as follows:

First Prize, Lawrence Gold Medal, to the owner; Silver Medal and Five Dollars to
the driver.

Second Prize, Silver Medal to the owner; Bronze Medal and Four Dollars to the
driver.

Third Prize, Certificate to the owner and Three Dollars to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of

Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S

NAME

No. of
Horses

953 L Freedman *M. T. Folger

(Sixth Year in Parade. This team won the Gold Medal in 1913)

4

964 R. A. Kennett *Levi Clark

(Ninth Year in Parade. This team won the Gold Medal in 1910 and 1912)
(The average age of these horses is 19 years)

4,

965

(Second Y

Merrif^eld & Co. *Richard F. Bcates

ear in Parade)

4

•^Entitled to Driver's Badge

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

These classes arc open only to horses that have taken three or more First Prizes in
previous Parades.

The prize is a Championship Shield for the best horse, or pair, and Five Dollars for
the driver; and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be
deserved.

In avi^arding the prizes in the Championship classes, the Judges may consider the age
of the horses and the number of Parades in which they have appeared.

CLASS 44— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, LIGHT HORSES

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

966 W. & A. Bacon Co.

(Ninth Year in Parade)

967 Bay State Clean Towel Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

968 Cambridge Gas Light Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

969 " " " "

(Eighth Year in Parade)

970 City Laundry Co.

(Tenth Year in Parade)

971 Elm Farm Milk Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

972 O. B. Gilman

'Sixth Year in Parade)

973 J. Facktoroff

(Fourth Year in Parade)

974 W. J. Higgins & Co.

(Tenth Year in Parade)

975 Louis Jeselsohn

(Eighth Year in Parade)

976 Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

f Sixth Year in Parade)

977 Toomey & Ormon

(Fiftli Year in Parade)

978 S. S. Pierce Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

979

(Seventh Year in Parade)

*John Coyne

*John B. Fay, Vet. Driver

*Timothy Cleary

*Frank Bellis

*Harry K. Thompson

George Evans
*Henry McGowan
*William E. Glennon
*Edward T. Flynn
*Henry McKenzie
*G. Fred Seamon
*Frank Hoar

Edward Cowan
*Joseph Garland

No. of
Horses

133

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

GLASS 45— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT HORSES

These horses are classified partly by weight, and partly as doing their work at a trot.
The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse, and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Ho. of

Horses

980 Boston Elevated Railway Co. Thos. H. Uonnelly, Vet. Driver 1

(Sixth Year in Parade)

981

(Eighth Year in Parade)

982

(Seventh Year in Parade)

983 Maiden & Aielrose Gas Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

984 Jordan Marsh Co.

(Ninth Year in Parade)

985 B. F. Keith's Theatre

(Ninth Year in Parade)

986 Salvatore Mercurio

(Fifth Year in Parade)

987 W. S. Quinby Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

988 Shapleigh Coffee Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*John E. Dempsey
*Coleman McDonough
*Jere Conners

Daniel J. Moylan
*Maunce J. F"lynn

Salvatore Mercurio
*Peter F. Trainor

^William H. Carter, Vet. Driver 1

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

134

CLASS 46— CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES, MIDDLEWEIGHT HORSES

These horses are classified partly by weight, and partly as doing their work at a trot.
The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

989 Boston Elevated Railway Co. *Andrew Blake, Vet. Driver

(Sixth Year in Parade)

990 S. S. Pierce Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

David Langille

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

ISo

CLASS 47— CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horse and Five Dollars for the driver;
and the other horses vi^ill receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horse*

991 E. J. Babcock

(Seventh Year in Parade)

992 A. J. Bartlett

(Fifth Year in Parade)

993 Boston Industrial Home

(Eighth Year in Parade)

994 C. F. Eddy Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

995 W. L. Hallett & Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

996 Geo. W. Harvey Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

997 A. W. Knight

(Tenth Year in Parade)

998 Maiden & Melrose Gas Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

999 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

(Seventh Year in Parade)

1000 National Casket Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1001 F. J. McCarthy & Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1002 The Stetson Coal Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1003 F. C. Warren & Bradff rd Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

*John J. Kelley
*Charles G. Vaughn
*Frank Riley
*William Fitzsimmons
*Thomas F. Roache
*William A. Mellish
*George F. James

Dominick DiMarch
^Bernard Fox
*Alexander Simoneau

Joseph Crafts
*Francis Cavanaugh
*John Arnold

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

136

CLASS 48 -CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLES AND UPWARD, HEAVY HORSES

The prize is a Championship Shield for the horses and Five Dollars for the driver; and
the other horses will receive such ribbons as the Judges may deem to be deserved.

Na.tf

He. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVERS NAME

No. of

1004 i^twrod & McManus

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1005

(Seventh Year in Parade)

1006 Bain Bros. Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

1007 Boston Elevated Railway Co

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1008 C. F. Eddy Co.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1009 R. A. Kennett

(Ninth Year in Parade)

1010 " "

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1011 " '

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1012 Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1013 W. M-. Robinson

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1014 Star Brewing Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*John Foley
*William Argy
*John L. Callahan
Samuel D. Foote
*Thomas Rouse
*Elwood Demerritt
*Edwin B. Ricker
*Geo. Benham
*John J. Gilligan
*M. F. Connolly
*John A. Morehouse

^Entitled to Driver's Badgt

137

GLASS 49— OLD HORSES
DIVISION A

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered bj' Red Acre Farm.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. 0
Ribbo

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Year sof
Service

101 o

Balch-Hatch Express Co.

E. E. Wentzell

Jerry

13

10

1016

Frank E. Boyd

*Theophilus Belliveau

Jennie

(Blind)

15

10

1017

Merrifield & Co.

Fred C. Norton

Frank

15

10

1018

..

John J. Brown

Eli

17

11

(These horses are own brothers and
were in the Parade of 1913)

Roger

18

11

1019

J. K. Whiting & Co.

(Eighth Year in Parade)

*Robert C. Hezlett

Nigger

17

10

1020

Fuller & Wilson

(Second Year in Parade)

*Fred H. McDermott

Joe

17

11

1021

Acton Farms Milk Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

*Frank I. Hall

Ted

18

11

1022

Tide Water Oil Co.

of Mass.

(Both horses in Parade of 1909)

Robert C. Beard

Vet. Driver

Harry
Tom

16
16

12
12

1023

Dellea Bros.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Wm. D. Mooney

Jim

18

12

1024

J. A. Holmes & Co.

Joseph L. Hooley

Duke

18

12

1025

Webber & Co.

This horse has been in eleven Pa-
rades. In 1904 he won Fourth
Prize, in 190.5 Third Prize, in
190f) Second Prize, and First Prize
every year since 1900.

*Remus Burt

Jerry

17

12

^Entitled to Drivi

Badge

138

CLASS 49— OLD HORSES

DIVISION B

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by the Animal Rescue League.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved. -

No. 0
Ribbor

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Year sof
Service

102G

C. F. Eddy Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

nValter McKay

Major

17

13

1027

Bennett & Taylor

Frank F. Gray

General
Kenny

(Not In competition)

19
19

12

5

1028

Libby & Huckins

(Second Year in Parade)

*F"rank J. Heme

Mary

19

13

1029

M. J. Gallagher & Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

James J. Willock .

Mike

20

14

1030

Welch's Medford Express

Peter P. Levine

Buckie

19

15

1031

Acton Farms Milk Co.

William Bardwell

Bill

19

15

1032

Brighton Public Market

(Fourth Year in Parade)

William J. Fogarty

Kitty

20

15

1033

C. Bowen

(Third Year in Parade)

*Robert W. Foster

Kitty
Nellie

19
15

15
10

1034

Elm Farm Milk Co.

James Vincent

Morgan

23

12

1035

(Second Year in Parade)

Percy Mosher

Paul Giles

27

11

"Entitled to Driver's Badge

139

GLASS 49— OLD HORSES
DIVISION C

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs. Amanda E. Dwight.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars each, offered by Miss Julia H. Worthington.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Lntry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Years of
Service

1036

Howe & Company

(Eighth Year in Parade)

Frank DePattie

Frank

20

15

1037

W. p. Karshick

George E. Bayden

Babe

20

15

1038

F. L. Moore & Co.

Richard J. CahiU

Donald

21

15

1039

N. E. Confectionery Co.

A. LeCaswell

Blindy

21

15

1040

C. Brie^ham Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

*George J. Farrell

Kate

20

15

1041

.,

F. L. O'Brien

Sarah

22

16

1042

L. Hirshberg

(Second Year in Parade)

*Samuel Hirshberg

Tommy

21

10

1043

Deerfoot Farms Dair ,

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*John F. Shea

Jim

22

17

1044

Parker, Masters Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

Thomas Barker

Maud

24

17

1045

Otto E. Zaugg

(Eighth Year in Parade)

Henry Sheehan

Ginger

SO

14

1046

The Stetson Ccal Co.

(Sixth Year in Parade)

*John F. Connors

Vet. Driver

Frank

22

17

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

140

CLASS 49— OLD HORSES
DIVISION D

First Prize: Silver Medal, offered by Mrs, Amanda E. Dwight.

Two Second Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with prizes
of One Dollar each, as thev deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

104:

1048
1049

1050
lOol
1052

1053

1054
1055

1056

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

L. Capozzoli & Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

S. W. Gould & Bros.

Barry Building
Wrecking Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

A. J. Cunningham & Cc.

(Fourth Year in Parade)

Bay View Bottling Co.

(Third Year in Parade)

L. A. Waterhouse

(Twelfth Parade for Jumbo)
(Fourth Parade for Prince)

Chase Express Co.

(Fourth Year jn Parade)

Willis E. Gowen
J. C. Talbot

(Fifth Year in Parade)

The Carter's Ink Co.

(Fifth Year in Parade)

*M. Mot tola

John E. Kelleher
*James J. Shealey

nVm. F. McDonald
*Henry Ungemach
*Ed. D'Stacio

*Moses Durand

T. Guardello
*M. J. Rowell

Patrick O'Brien

Horse's Name

Horse's
Age

Nellie

2i

Belle

25

Jack

34

Dolly

27

Mabel

25

Jumbo
Prince

(Not in competition)

25

Blind
Aggie

26

Max

25

Annie

Rooney

25

Billy

27

Year sof
Service

18

18

19

21
20

20

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

141

CLASS 49— OLD HORSES
DIVISION E

First Prize: Gold Medal, offered by Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.

Two Second Prizes: Four Dollars each, offered by Mrs. Jacob Hittinger.

Two Third Prizes: Three Dollars each, offered by Fred L. Jordan.

In addition, the Judges may award so many "Highly Commended" ribbons, with
prizes of One Dollar each, as they deem to be deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

Horse's

...

Year s of
Service

1057

D. W. Armstrong

Robert Tennihan

Kate

(Blind)

31

20

1058

J. G. O'Riorden

James Duffy

Jim
John

26
26

21

21

1059

Morris Cochran

Vet. Driver

Dan

32

27

1060

W. C. Bray

Everett Mclntire

Frank

29

24

1061

M. E. Bearse

(Third Year in Parade)

*John J. Tennihan

Nell

33

22

1062

James H. Riley & Co.

*J. H. Maloney

Bob

32

23

1063

The Hoyt Company

(Eighth Year in Parade)

James O'Donnell

Ben

34

20

1064

Chas. P. Whittle
Manufacturing Co.

(Second Year in Parade)

*Joseph P. Powers

Baby

31

26

1065

Chas. H. Cutting

(Second Year in Parade)

Chas. P. Cutting

Billy

34

28

1066

Dennis E. Perkins

(This marc and her dam have always
been owned by the Perkins family,
— covering a period of fifty years)

Dennis E. Perkins

Kitty

34

30

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

142

CLASS 50-CHAMPIONSHIP OLD HORSES

In this class Mr. George W. Harrington offers a First Prize of Five dollars, money to
go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

1067

106S

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

Horse's Name

James F. Weir

(This horse has won prizes in nine
successive Parades. Won the
Gold Medal for Old Horses in
1905)

Jenness & Co.

(This horse won the Gold Medal in
1911. and the Championship Prize
in 1912)

Fred E. Weir

*Christian Lorenson
Vet. Driver

Ned

Black Jack

Horse's
Age

40

41

Year sof
Service

29

GLASS 51— RECONSTRUCTED HORSES

This class is for horses formerly broken down by over-work or neglect or abuse, and
restored to health and strength by their present owners.

The Judges may award such ribbons. First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved, and the following special prizes : —

First Prize: Silver Medal to the owner and Two Dollars to the driver.

Second Prize: Bronze Medal to the owner and Two Dollars to the driver.

Two Third Prizes: Two Dollars to the driver. Shields are not awarded in this class.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1069 Geortre Bloom George Bloom 1

(This mare was used in a coupe. Was in very bad condition. Has gained 17.5 pounds the past year)

1070 John J. Donovan John J. Dono\an 1

(Horse bough t 5 years ago for $7.5.00. \ery badly run down. Has gained over 300 pounds. Owner has
been offered $2.50.00 by the man who sold him to the present owner for $75.00)

1071 Philip Gans Philip Gans 1

(This horse was bought for $52.00 Sept. :ird, 1913; weighed then 870 pounds and was covered with sores;
now weighs 1275 pounds)

1072 James H. Lunney James H. Lunney 1

(This horse was bought 5 years ago for $.50.00. At that time he was pronounced unfit for work . The owner
has been offered $285.00 for him)

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

143

CLASS 52-BARREL RACKS

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

Messrs. James Forgie's Sons offer a handsome street blanket, to go to the owner of
the best horse.

A Friend offers two gold pieces of $2.50 each for the two best horses, age considered,
the money to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

107;^ J- N. Aronson

1074 T. J. Banne

(Third Year in Parade)

1075 William Corbett

(Fourth Year in Parade)

James F. Lynch

Florian Neas
M. O'Donnell
D. F. Sheehan
William J. W^elch

107(3
1077
1078
1079
1080
1081

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1082 J. W. Whitney

(Mule, foaled St. Patrick's Day, >iarch 17th. l'.»14)

1083 " "

(Seventh Year in Parade)

1084 '

1085 " "

(Seventh Year in Parade. This horse is 21 years old)

1086 " "

(Fifth Year in Parade. This horse is 24 years old)

William F. Burns
T. J. Banne

*Samuel L. Corbett

Joseph A. L>nch
James B. Lynch
*Nathan Cacicio
John Kelley
D. J. Sheehan
WTlliam J. Welch

Mart Norton

Herbert Clark

Francis Whitney
*John S. Driscoll

*Thomas Bannister

1087 • •'

(Eighth Year in Parad

Tliis mare is 27 years old.

Lew. Farrell

Cost .«7.5.00 ten years ai;o)

^Entitled to Driver's Badge

144

CLASS 53— EXPRESS

The Dr. A. C. Daniels Company offers one of Dr. Daniels' medicine cabinets to the
owner of the best express horse.

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o1
Horses

1088
1089
1090
1091
1092

Harry Agel

Agel & Spiller
Bailey's Express

1093 Sam Bailin

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1094 Balch-Hatch Express Co.
1095

1096 Fred Blank

(Third Year in Parade)

1097
1098
1099 Antonio Bonf^glio

1100 Boyd Transportation Co.

(Third Year in Parade)
1101

Samuel Furberg
John Kelley
Charles H. Corcoran
L. Feldman
*Michael G. LaRocca
Sam Bailin
S. E. Banks
E. E. Wentzell
Fred Blank
Ed Norton
John H. Blank
Antonio Bonfiglio
John E. Porter
Herbert A. Lea

Entitled to Driver's Badge

145

CLASS 53— EXPRESS (Continued)
DIVISION A

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1102 Brockton Transporteition Co. Joseph Conley

1103
1104
1105
1106
1107
1108 Cahill's Brighton Express

1109 Thomas M. Callahan

(Third Year in Parade)

1110 " "

nil Malcolm Campbell

1112 Carroll's Express

1113 Carter Russell Express Co. William F. Thompson

1114 " " " " Augustus Anthony

" John J. Noble

" Joiin J. Daley
Algy McBride
George A. Miller

" Charles H. Foster
William H. Garvin
*Charles T. Callahan
Thomas M. Callahan
Malcolm Campbell
Willieim F. Carroll

1

(Blind Horse) 1

2
2
2
1
1
I
1
1
1
2

*Entitk'd to Driver's Badge

Ufi

CLASS 53— EXPRESS
DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o1
Horses

Giuseppe Centtorino
Chase Express Co.

1115
1116
1117
1118
1119
1120

1121 John J. Conro}'

(This horse was shown in the Parade of 1903)

1122 " "

1123 Timothy P. Cooper

1124 H. K. Cushing's Express

(Third Year in Parade)

1125 John Cuttillo

1126

Florindo Di lorio

1127

Winslow H. Dodge

1128

(SLxth Year

1129

in Parade)

J. B. Dolliver

1130

A. Edgcomb Co.

1131

Frank Esposito

1132

"

1133

Frank Foti

1134

Garrison & Waterman

1135

Santo Gemcllaro

1136

Gilman Express Co.

1137

"

1138

.<

1139

a

1140

E. Hapgood

1141

Willis E. Gowen

Giuseppe Centtorin.)
Axel Peterson
Ely Rensentern
W. H. Varnimi
H. F. O'Neil
Herbert Coulter
John J. Conroy, Jr.
William Wilson
Timothy P. Cooper

*William T. Hickey
James Cuttillo
Florindo Di lorio
William Fellows
Winslow H. Dodge

*George E. Dolliver
John J. Manning
J. Sardina
Frank Esposito
Frank Foti
Barney Gerson
Santo Gemellaro ■
Edward Leary
George Libby
William Branigan
Edward C. O'Connell

*Leo Lynch
Harold F. Milliken

♦Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 53— EXPRESS
DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1142
1143

W. 0. Harrington

John Coleman
*James W. Coleman

1144

(Third Y

Samuel Hill

ear in Parade)

Louis Bornstein

1145

Howe & Co.

Edward T. Earle

1146

u .. u

Alfred Hoyle

1147

u .< ..

Joseph Fusoni

1148

.< ,. ..

John Sullivan

1149

" " "

Patrick Winters

1150

" " "

William F. Dougher

2

1151

*John F. Demone

2

1152

(Fifth Y

Mahony's Hyde Park Ex.

5ar in Parade)

*Charles W. Tolman

1

1153

Dennis Maloney

Leo P. Maloney

1

1154

(Third \

McKee's Hingham Express

ear in Parade)

*Joseph Murphy

1

1155

Anthony Mello

Joseph Dias

1

i^Entitled to Driver's Badge

148

CLASS 53— EXPRESS (Continued)
DIVISION C

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. o1
Horses

1156 Carmine Mirabile
1157

Carmine Mirabile
Rocco Romano

1158 Morley's Watertown Express Edward F. Morley

(Third Year in Parade)

1159

1160 Thomas F. Moroney

1161 Michael J. Mulcahy

(Third Year in Parade)

1162 Manuel F. Munise

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1163 Nicola Nardone

1164 North Shore Express Co.
1165

1166 " ■

Thomas P. Morley
Anthony J. Dunleavey
John E. Mulcahy
*Joseph L. Martin

Nicola Nardone
*Leonard Colburn
Robert E. Colburn
William J. Murphy

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

149

CLASS 53— EXPRESS
DIVISION D

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Association offers five special prizes of Two Dollars each, the money
to go to the driver.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1167

Michael O'Leary

Michael O'Leary

1

11G8

J. H.Totcherkoff

J. H. Potcherkoff

1

1169

Charles Rizzo

Michael Rizzo

1

1170

Ryan Transportation Co.

John J. Harrigan

1

1171

-.

James Mullen

1

1172

.<

John J. McDonald

2

1173

James Sardina

James Sardina

1

1174

Savage Express Co.

Alfred J. McCormack

1

1175

J. E. Billings (Muie) 1

1176

" "

Arthur A. Hicks

1177 Sava-c&Son

(Third Year in Parade)

1178 G. Scafidi

nVilliam D. Higgins
G. Scafidi

1179

Schumann's Express

James H. O'Neil

1180

Scrafino Semenza

Scrafino Semenza

1181

John Schleicher

John A. Fardy

1182

"

Michael Callahan

1183

(This hor

1184

Timothy Shtickrowe

se is IS years old)

John Silva

Michael J. Shuckrowe
John Silva

1185

Smith Manchester Express Co

. Henry Doherty

1186

Welch's Medford Express

Francis J. Wright

1187

William W. Taylor

Fred Winslow

1188

u

*George Meehan

2

*linlitled to Driver'^ liadge

150

horse.

CLASS 54— HUCKSTERS

The Dr. A. C. Daniels Company offers a silver cup to the owner of the best huckster

DIVISION A

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or l^hird, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Chestnut Hill Horse Show offers five special prizes of Two Dollars
each, the money to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1189 Anastopoulos Bros.

1190 Charles Angelopoiilos

1191 Peter Apostolu

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1192 C. Angello

1193 George Bisbikos

1194 James Biuker

1195 George G. Bougopoulos

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1196 Michale Cardinale

1197 Nicholas Chagaris

1198 T. Cbakonas e^ Co.

1199

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1200

A.ron I. Cohen

1201 John T. Coiley

(Seventh Year in Parade)

1202 Angelo Conaxis

1203 Arthur V. Coughlin
1

'■' . 1204 M. J. Coughlin

1205 Harry Cutler

i (Fourth Year in Parade)

1206 Peter D. Demakes

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1207 A. P. Dexter

(Third Year in Parade)

1208

Henry D. Ellis

William Anastopoulos

Charles Angclopoulos

Philip Cantale

C. Angello

George Bisbikos

James Biuker
*Nicholas C. Bougopoulos

Michale Cardinale

Nicholas Chagaris

Tassos Voulgaris
*John Voulgaris

Hynian Cohen
^William J. Coiley

Angelo Conaxis

Arthur V. Coughlin

M. J. Coughlin

Harry Cutler

Peter D. Demakes

A. P. Dexter

Henry D. Ellis

Kntillofl to I)i-;\or's Badt:c

151

CLASS 54— HUCKSTERS

DIVISION B

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Chestnut Hill Horse Show offers five special prizes of Two Dollars
each, the money to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. Of

Horses

1209

M. Feinstein

1210 John Feroli

(Fifth Year in Parade)

1211 A. J. Floyd

1212 " "

1213 John W. Garrick

1214 Michael D. Geaney

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1215 Phillip Green

1216 John J. Harrington

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1217

1218
1219
1220
1221
1222
1223

(Sixth Year

Samuel A. Harris
Morris Libberman
Kiren J. Lowry
Israel Manosky
Patrick McGourty
William F. McKinnon
Daniel McLaughlin

in Parade)

1224 Meheones Bros.

1225 Mehos Bros.

1226 L. J. MulHn

1227 " "

1228 Robert Murphy

1229 James Nicholson

1230 John Nicholson

1231 Thomas Nicholson

(Third Year in Parade)

Mike Williams
John Feroli

Charles W. McHatton
Leo A. Floyd
Thomas J. Garrick
Michael D. Geaney

Arthur H. Belson
John J. Harrington

Samuel A. Harris
Morris Libberman
William Lowry
Israel Manosky
Thomas P. McGourty
Ralph Merley
John P. McLaughlin

George Meheones
A. Mehos
James F. Murray
William J. Mullin
Daniel J. Murphy
Walter McCune
Joseph Nicholson
Henry McCue

152

CLASS 54— HUCKSTERS
DIVISION C

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

In addition, the Chestnut Hill Horse Show offers five special prizes of Two Dollars
each, the money to go to the driver.

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horses

1232 Dennis J. O'Leary

(Fifth Year in Parade. Tiiis mare is 23 years old)

1233
1234
1235
1236
1237

(Third Year in Parade)

1238 George Poletes

1239 John Rodes

1240 Myer Ruchkofsky

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1241 John Samelas

1242 Joseph Salter

(Third Year in Parade)

Philip Opochinsky
F. H. Parker
Alvah W. Penny
Albert Piscatori
Alfred H. Pigott

1243

Patrick Shea

1244 Silk & Albertson

(Third Year in Parade)

1245 Mark H. Simonds

(Sixth Year in Parade)

1246 David Sontag

(This mare was a patient in our Free Hospital)

1247 Louis Supo\'itz

1248 Max Susan

1249 Paul Symmos

(Fourth Year in Parade)

1250 George P. Thomas

1251 George Vouchilas

1252 Peter Wolk

Dennis J. O'Leary
Philip Opochinsky
F. H. Parker
AKah W. Penny
Albert Piscatori
Alfred H. Pigott
George Poletes
John Rodes
^Joseph Ruchkofsky
John Samelas
Michael Satter
Patrick Shea
*Simon R. Silk
Mark H. Simonds
David Sontag
Harry Rosenthal
Ralph McEachern
Paul Symmos
James T. Thomas
George Vouchilas
Herman H. Wolk

153

*Entitled to Driver's Badge

CLASS 55— GAB HORSES

In this class the Judges ma3^ award such a ribbon as they deem to be deserved, and
a prize of Three Dollars, if the entr\' deserves it. No shield to be given in this class.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

1253 Agel Spiller Co.

DRIVER'S NAME

James Collins

No. o1

Horses

CLASS 56— DEALERS' HORSES

The Judges may award such ribbons, First, Second or Third, as they deem to be
deserved.

No. of
Ribbon

No. of
Entry

OWNER'S NAME

DRIVER'S NAME

No. of
Horsks

1254

W. Hurwitz

2

1255

2

1256

H. S. Harris & Sons

2

1257

" " " " "

2

1258

■"

2

1259

McKinney Bros. & Co.

1

1260

1

1261

2

1262

" " " "

2

154

STABLE INSPECTION

LIST OF FIRST PRIZES, STABLES, FOREMEN AND NIGHTMEN

Stables

Arcade Stable (J. Lewis Johnson)
Atwood & McManus
Boston, City of

Sanitary Service, No. Grove St.

Sanitary Service, No. Grove St.

Street Cleaning Service, No. Grove St.

Sewer Service, Gainsborough St.

Sanitary Service, Rutherford Ave.

Street Cleaning Service, Rutherford Ave.

Paving Service, 253 Medford St., Charlestown

Paving Service, 521 Commercial St.

Sewer Service, Albany St.

Street Cleaning Service, Albany St.

Hospital. 650 x'\lbany St.

Water Works, 710 Albany St.

Sanitary Service, Albany St.

Sanitary Service, H St., South Boston

Paving Service, 1480 Columbia Road, South
Boston

Paving Service, Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton

Pa\"ing Service, Child St., Jamaica Plain

Sewer Service, Child St., Jamaica Plain
Sewer Service, Gibson St., Dorchester
Paving Service, Hancock St., Dorchester
Paving Service, Codman St., Ashmont
Cleaning Service, Highland St.. Roxbury
Paving Service, Highland St., Ro.xbury
Sanitary Service, Highland St., Roxbur\-
Paving Service, 318 E. Eagle St., East Boston
Boston Elevated Railway:
Gainsborough St.
Columbus Ave. and Camden St.

Boston Ice Co.:

Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain

330 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown
292 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown
54 W. First St., South Boston

Boston Blacking Co.

Boston Consolidated Gas Co.

Boston «S: Lockport Block Co.

Carter's Ink Co.

City Fuel Co.

Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

Eastern Storage Co.

Ferguson Bakery (General Baking Co.)

155

Foremen

Dennis Mahoney
Edgar M. Bryson

James E. Burns
Martin Quirk
Charles Hobbs
John Flaherty
Geo. McColgan
Jeremiah J. Leary
Charles Jacobs
Chas. F. Caffrey
Patrick Barr\-
William Batts
Patrick O'Rourke
Patrick H. Batts
James Flanagan
James Cassell

Maurice Fitzgerald
James McKenny
James Fitzgerald
William J. Galvin
Bernard Brady
Patrick Thornton
Martin Norton
Thomas J. Clark
James Shea
William Shaughnessey
John Gallagher
Richard O'Neil

John J. Cushing
Charles Dillon

Lewis Smith

Walter Finley
John Hussey
W. E. Hawley
Nicholas Ostcr, Jr
Jas. Jennings
S. M. Stuart
Patrick O'Brien
Richard J. Austin
Thos. Scully
Brigham P. Fay
Peter J. F'reeh'

NiGHTMEN

Patrick Griffin
H. McCarron
M. Mulvey

Henrv Minard
A. T.^ Flaherty

John Coonev

John Walsh

Wm. Gormley
P. Craven
D. Donlin

Wm. Johnson
A. Corbet t

John Doherty

STABLE INSPECTION — Continued

LIST OF FIRST PRIZES, STABLES, FOREMEN AND NIGHTMEN— Continued

Stables

Fox Bakery (General Baking Co.)
Jos. Gahm & Son
Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp.
Jordan Marsh Co.
Kennett, R. A.
Maiden Electric Co.
N. E. Confectionery Co.

Pigott, A. H.

Robinson, A. G.

Stetson Coal Co.

Tisdale, Wilson Co.

D. Whiting & Sons,* 570 Rutherford Ave.

J. W. Whitney

Foremen

J as. I. Brooks
Dennis Healey
John J.McNamara
M. J. Commins
John Gilpin
Joseph Reardon
Henry La Croix

A. H. Pigott
John Harrington
Wm. Hurst
M. J. Shea
Chas. Sutton
Ben Ford

NiGHTMEN

A. B. Leigh ton
Patrick Doyle
Harry Jordan

LIST OF SECOND PRIZES

Stables

Boston, City of

Pa\ing Service, 636 Albany St.
Boston Elevated Railway, Union Square
Boston Ice Co. :

Farnham and Gerard Sts.
Bowen, C.
Bray, W. C.
Cambridge Gas Co.
Pilgrim Laundrv Co.
Pratt Bread Co^
Simon Bros.
Standard Charcoal Co.

Foremen

Daniel Anglin
John E. Dempsey

C. C. McLane
Dan Haley
Everett P. Mclntyre
Jeremiah Mahoney
E. H. Fairfield
Wm. J. Regan
Jos. A. Simons
John Byrnes

NiGHTMEN

M. Buckley

THE SHIELDS

The shields for the horses are awarded
only to winners of blue ribbons, and not
to them in certain classes.

To avoid delay and mistakes the
shields will not be given out until the
Monday after the Parade.

In order to prevent misuse of the
shields and to make it easier to recoAcr
them when they are stolen, the Association
will retain the legal title to them, and they
will be regarded as lent, instead of given
awav.

156

QUALITY IN WORK-HORSES

Our judges are instructed not to award
blue ribbons or first prizes to any horse, no
matter how good his condition, unless he is
a horse of good type and quality. Quality,
it need not be said, is just as important in
a work-horse as in a race-horse. Quality
might perhaps be described as that fineness
of texture which good breeding produces.

It means a head and limbs free from
"meat," tendons well defined, a close-fitting,
glove-like skin, hair fine and silky, and a
general clean-cut, high-bred appearance.

The bone in a well-bred horse is more
dense and less brittle than the bone of a
coarse-bred animal. It is true, of course,
that well-bred horses are sometimes defi-
cient in quality, but no horse has quality
unless he is well-bred. The horse with
quality has more endurance, and he is less
subject to disease and to unsoundness of
feet and legs than is the low-bred horse.
Consequently it is more humane to use
horses with quality than those without
quality.

Quality and beauty are usually found
together, and yet, as all horsemen know,
one may exist without the other. A horse
may have quality without being in the
least beautiful. For example, he may have
a ewe neck, a large head, long ears, a

Roman nose, a sway back, flat sides, slack
loins, calf-knees, cow hocks and a rat tail;
and yet if his coat is short and silky, if his
head though large is bony and well-cut, if
his ears though long are well-shaped, if his
legs are flat and clean, and if his hoofs are
of fine, close texture, then the horse has
quality. Horses of the Shire and Clyde
breeds often look coarse at first sight on
account of their Roman noses and hairy
legs, but in the best specimens of these
breeds, the long hair about the fetlock is
fine and silky, and their heads, though not
handsome, are clean-cut.

In many large stables, where horses
have been bought without much judg-
ment, all the horses may be divided into
two distinct types: first, the well-bred,
smooth-hipped, fine-coated type; and sec-
ond, the low-bred, ragged-hipped, coarse-
haired type. The horses of the first class
will look fat and sleek, whereas the horses
of the second type will look thin and jaded,
although all the horses do the same amount
of work. The Old Horse Class is another
illustration. The veteran steeds shown in
that class are almost invariably horses of
quality. They represent the survival of
the fittest; and the fittest are the well-bred
ones.

If);

BULLETINS

Copies of all Bulletins may be had on application

NO. 1— WATERING AND BEDDING

FIRST ISSUED IX 1<I0.)

THE WATERING OF HORSES AT
NIGHT

In most cases all the hay which horses
in the city receive is fed to them at night.
It is therefore especially important that
they should be watered during the night.
In an inspection of over 150 of the leading
livery and boarding stables in Boston and
the vicinity, particular attention was paid
to this matter. All authorities agree, and
experience teaches, that city horses should
be watered between 8 P. M. (9 P. M. would
be better) and midnight; but it was found
that less than half of the stables visited
give their horses water after 7 P. M.

And yet more stablemen volunteered in-
formation on this subject than upon any
other matter considered in the five months
during which the investigations were made.
" A horse comes in hungry," was the usual
way of putting it, " and he wants his sup-
per so much that he will drink but little;
and he ought not to drink deeply at that
time, even if he wants to. Then he eats
a quantity of dry, heating food. He
shouldn't have water right after eating;
but if he doesn't get a good drink two or
three hours later, he will go through the
night thirsty, and the heating food will
burn out his insides for the lack of the
water that is needed to give the nourish-
ment of the food a chance to do the good it
ought to be doing." Moreover, a horse not
watered at night is very apt to drink too
much in the morning.

This night-watering is not only common
humanity in hot weather, but it is almost
equally valuable in winter. For appetite
comes with the bracing effect of cold
weather, and horses eat more than they do
in summer. Consequently, if this extra
food is to do its part in giving the horse
power to resist the cold and the strain of
winter work, water must be given at the
time when it will do the most good, which
is, in most cases, between 8 and 10 P. M.,

or e\en later. Nothing does so much
toward giving back a return for the food
given in the way of extra strength, working
endurance and good condition.

The effect of this night-watering on the
blood and general circulation is far-reach-
ing. The thirst that follows the digestion
of a meal is the call of nature for the water
that is needed to help the good of the food
to get into the flesh and blood of the ani-
mal; and equally important is the part
played by the water in sending the waste
matter out of the body with the least pos-
sible wear and tear on the organs that per-
form this indispensable duty. A horse that
remains thirsty all night cannot be ex-
pected to last so long as one that is watered
at the proper time.*

BEDDING AND REST

There were twenty-five horses in a stable
not far from Boston that was visited one
Sunday morning. The horses were a fair,
average lot of the kind used in delivery
wagons and in general business. Most of
them were in reasonably good working
order, and the stable had the appearance
of being well-kept.

Of the twenty-five horses in the stable
twenty-four were standing up, and just one
was lying down. In twenty-four stalls

*At a men's club near Boston, I was once making
an address about horses, in the course of which I
urged the necessity of night watering. A man in the
audience, who proved to be the night watchman in
a large stable near by, declared that he knew of a
stable where the horses were not watered at night,
and would not drink even if they had the opportu-
nity. I asked his permission to test the horses in
this respect, and we went to the stable at about eleven
o'clock. There were twenty horses, and we unfas-
tened them, one after another, so that they could
go to the watering trough if they so desired. It was
a bitterly cold night in midwinter, but of the twenty
horses all but one drank, and several drank so much
that I feared they would have colic in consequence.

— H. C. iM.

158

there was no bedding; in one there was a
good supply. One doesn't have to be a
wizard to guess that the horse that was
getting a needed rest was in the same stall
with the bedding. All the other horses
were being deprived of what might be the
best part of their Sunday, namely, the op-
portunity of taking their weight off legs
and feet that usually have all, and more,
than they can do to stand the strain of the
week-day wear and tear.

In another stable there is a horse that
works in a single grocery wagon. He is
between the shafts three days, but every
fourth day remains in the stable. Each
morning brings him exactly the same
breakfast, and there is absolutely nothing
in the care given that tells him whether he
is to go out or stay in. But he knows how
to keep his own calendar, and every fourth
morning, just as soon as he has finished
eating, he lies down in comfort on the plen-
tiful supply of bedding which is kept under
every horse in that stable at all times; and
he frequently stays down the better part
of the da>-.

In still another stable there are pairs of
horses that are used half a day and rested
the other half. Encouraged by plenty of
bedding, they have formed habits of rest-
ing their legs and feet at every possible
opportunity.

There is an old saying that a good city
horse could use up four sets of legs and
feet. This means that a large part of his

bodily strength and endurance is wasted
because lameness and suffering wear out
the unfortunate animal long before his
time. " His shoulders is all gone sa\in'
his legs," was the way one stableman de-
scribed the condition of a horse that had
worked his body muscles to pieces in trying
to ease the strain of his battered legs and
feet.

As in the case of watering at night, the
extra expense of giving a day-time bed to
a horse is slight, compared with the great
benefit gained from the rest and chance for
repairs given the legs. The good that
comes out of this is reflected in the condi-
tion of the whole body; and all who own
horses should see that this chance for
needed rest is given their horses whenever
they are in the stable, A horse will not lie
down on the stable planks unless worn and
weary beyond the point where it is right to
use any animal.

GILBERT TOMPKINS, Agent.

Postscript. During the past two years six or eight
owners of work-horses, with large stables, have, at
our suggestion, given their horses a good bed through
the day on Sundays; and in each case they report
that the horses take advantage of it, and are the
better for it.

The horses owned by William Bradley, the famous
New York contractor, are remarkable for lasting
long, and in Mr. Bradley's stables the horses are
always watered at night, after eating their hay, and
they are at all times particularly well bedded.

159

BULLETIN No. 4

VACATIONS FOR WORK-HORSES

{Especially from the Economic Point of View)
By GILBERT TOMPKINS and HENRY C. MERWIN

(ABRIDGED)

THE EFFECT OF CITY WORK ON
HORSES

There are thousands of horses hard
at work in cities to-day who have begun to
run down hill, and will be worthless or
nearly so within a year or two ; and yet if
these horses could be given a rest and a
chance to recuperate, they would in six
months' time be worth almost as much as
the price originally paid for them.

Work-horses in the city, if worked too
hard or too fast, or if not properly cared
for, or if weakened by age, deteriorate in
the following different ways:

(1) They become thin.

(2) Their feet become sore or diseased.

(3) They become grain-burnt or other-
wise weakened in digestion.

(4) Their muscles become tired and
strained.

Let us take these up in their order.

(1) The first symptom of age in a
horse is apt to be a falling-off in flesh.
Others become thin from having a bad
driver, or from being over-hurried in their
work, or from poor feeding. A short rest
will often do wonders for a horse in this
condition.

(2) The Feet. — Unquestionably the
best way to make a horse's feet last in the
city is to shoe him with rubber or leather
pads and plenty of tar and oakum under-
neath. This keeps the feet soft, and
deadens the concussion. But, with the
best of shoeing, horses' feet will give out
on the pavements; and nothing will tend
to preserve their feet more than an occa-
sional let-up during which their shoes can
be removed, their feet can get back to the
ground, their heels can expand, and fever
in the feet may be reduced by the moisture
of dew and wet grass, swampy land, etc.

(3) The Grain-Burnt Horse. — It
must be remembered that a horse at work
in the city is not in a normal condition.

The constant feeding on dry food, and es-
pecially on such stimulating food as oats
and corn, produces an unnatural condi-
tion of the blood. His whole system
becomes feverish and abnormal from years
of high graining without any chance to^get
back to nature, such as a horse gets by
being turned out to grass. Everybody
who has seen a horse turned loose in a lot
after being confined in a stable must have
observed how he first paws up a little turf
with his forefoot, and thus gets at the earth
underneath. He is more anxious to eat
this earth than to eat the grass, and it is
certain that the earth is wholesome for the
horse. It has a cleansing effect, and is a
cure for worms. Nothing, in short, is so
good for the digestion of a horse, especially
after long years of confinement in a stable
and high feeding, than an opportunity to
eat grass and earth.

(4) Tired Muscles. — Not everybody
realizes that a horse, to the eye, may be
in perfect condition, and yet his muscles
may be so tired and strained that move-
ment is positively painful to him, and any
movement but a slow one almost impos-
sible. Work-horses and hack-horses in
this condition are often seen in the street,
especially when they begin to grow old.
These horses look fairly fat and sleek, but
they are tired, their heads droop, they have
no life and they lack energy and quickness
of movement. Nothing but a rest will
restore these horses; but a rest of a few
months will do it, and it will increase their
value at least one-half. The writers of
this Bulletin remember seeing a horse used
by a rural free delivery mail-carrier that,
being naturally a good feeder, and having
all the grain that he could eat, was in fine
bodily condition; but he did double the
work of an ordinary horse, that is, he
travelled twenty-three miles a day for six
days in the week, and he was so tired and
stiff that it was difficult to urge him from

ItiO

a walk into a trot. It is from this stiffen-
ing of the muscles that a horse really grows
old, and if the muscles are restored by an
annual vacation the useful life of the horse
will be extended to an astonishing degree.

A VACATION AT HOME

Many stables, especially truck-horse
stables, are so situated that a horse can lie
given a very good vacation without send-
ing him away. That is, there is a yard
connected with the stable where the horse
can be turned loose in fine weather, with
his shoes off. His feed should, of course,
be changed to meet the changed condition
of his life. His oats should be reduced at
least one-half, but always according to the
age of the horse, and plenty of bran should
be given to him, with carrots, turnips and
other vegetables, and, if possible, some
grass, now and then, sent in from neigh-
boring farms. In this way the horse can
derive pretty nearly all the benefits of a
vacation in the country without the ex-
pense of sending him away, and without
separating him from his well-known and
beloved companions.

A VACATION IN THE COUNTRY

It is hardly necessary to say that the
greatest care should be taken in selecting
the farm where the horse is to be turned
out for a rest. Few farmers know how to
care for a horse, or will take any trouble
to make him comfortable. It must be
remembered, of course, that the city horse,
being used to high feed, cannot have all
his grain taken away from him, especially
if he be an old horse, without falling into
a worse condition than his former one.
Unless he is a young horse in rich pasturage,
he must receive some grain every day, and
the old horse will need a good deal, per-
haps one-half of his usual ration.

Another thing to be looked out for is the
annoyance from flies and mosquitoes.
This is so great, except in farms situated
on high ground, that a horse, especially a
city horse, cannot be turned out all day or

even all night in a pasture or field without
losing more than he would gain. In pas-
tures of northern New England, where the
land lies high and the nights are cool,
horses can be turned out day and night;
but within thirty or fifty miles of Boston,
in midsummer, there is hardly more than
an hour or so in the whole twenty-four
hours, when a horse can be turned out
without being driven almost crazy by flies
in the daytime and mosquitoes at night.

VACATION BY PIECEMEAL

One way of giving a horse a vacation
is to increase the number of horses at
work, for any firm or concern, so as to
permit each horse to lay off one day out
of the six working days, or to work half
a day only for one or more working days
in the week. For example, suppose a
given concern has work enough to keep
four three-hundred-dollar horses busy. Let
them add one horse to the equipment, so
that there will be five horses for the work.
This would relieve toil-worn legs and feet
and over-strained bodies and digestion,
would lessen somewhat the amount of
grain required for each horse, and would
greatly reduce the annual depreciation
in the value of each horse. In this way,
it is speaking within bounds to say, that
the working life of all the horses would
be prolonged from an average of six years
to an average of ten years.

It should be remembered also that a
horse in good condition and spirits is far
more efficient, and will get over far more
ground in a day, than one that is jaded
or stiff from overwork; and besides, the
good, active horse tends to make the
driver a better and more efficient employee.

Another consideration is the ad\ertising
value of a good horse in good condition and
spirits. This increases every year, and in
cities where work-horse parades are held
it increases very fast. Customers look
more and more at the horse used, directly
or indirectly, in supplying their wants,
and a fine horse gives an appearance of
success and up-to-dateness that is worth
much more than it costs.

161

APPENDIX

TESTIMONY AS TO VACATIONS
FOR WORK-HORSES

A large bakery concern in Boston, the
George G. Fox Co., says: —

" Our system is to give each of our
horses two weeks at pasture every year,
sending them four at a time while the
season lasts. We are well pleased with
the results."

EXPERIENCE OF A LEADING TRUCKMAN

(Letter to the President of the Boston Work-Horse
Parade Association.)

Boston, May 1.5, lOlL
Dear Sir: —

I write this letter to call your attention to a
gray mare, stone blind, which we worked in our
business for fourteen years. When she had been
worked for about twelve years, she seemed to have
a general breakdown, and about that time you and
I had a conversation in regard to " reconstructed
horses," and you advised me to give this mare
two months' lay-off and see what effect it would
ha\e. I followed your instructions — we have a
large yard — and this mare was turned out every
day, and most of the time we hired a boy to take
her out and give her some grass. In two months'
time she came back perfectly well and seemingly
as good as ever. We worked her for about two
years from that time, and then we pensioned her
and sent her to a farm.

We have done this same thing with three others,
and one of these was run down so badly that our
veterinary surgeon advised me to have him killed.
He declared that one of this horse's lungs was nearly
gone, and thought he was not worth one dollar.
We had used this horse for about eight years, and
concluded that we would try giving him a rest.
After three months' rest he was one of the hand-
somest horses in Boston, and he remained so for
about two years, and last year was shown with the
" reconstructed horses'" in the Work-Horse Parade.
This year he died of blackwater on account of his
being so fleshy.

Our experience simply shows that your idea of
a vacation for horses that are run down is correct,
and I hope that many other horse owners will make
the same experiment. The results I have no ques-
tion in regard to.

Very truly yours,

WM. D. QUIMBY.

THE EXPERIENCE OF AN EXPRESSMAN

" This horse went to pieces after eight years of
city deli^'ery work, and wasn't worth anything.
When he came to us, his legs were swollen, kidneys
weak, one lung going, and the other almost gone.
He couldn't even go down an easy incline without
stopping and struggling for breath. He was given
some physic, and then laid off for the summer. We
hired boys to lead him (and other horses) in the
grass of some open lots while the dew was on it, and
let them graze afternoons. We gave this horse
the freedom of the barn and the yard, and after a
while he began stealing the other horses' feed on
his own account. He finally filled out and improved
so much that I took him for my own use. Now he
feels so well that he won't even walk up hill. He's
also a little on the alarm-clock pattern; when he
stands in front of the office evenings, you have to
tie him a little before six o'clock, or he will go home
to supper and the stable of his own notion."

OPEN BRIDLES

The M. S. P. C. A. offers a prize of
$5 for the driver of every six-horse team,
and of $4 for the driver of every four-
horse team, whose horses wear open
bridles in the Parade, provided that the
driver agrees to use the open bridles for
at least two months.

CORRECTION

The name of one of our most highly-
\alued Judges, James J. Connors, was
accidentally omitted from the list of
Judges. .

1(52

The Ashtpn Lawrence Free Hospital
for Horses

Conducted by the Association which holds this
Parade, at 78 Northampton Street. Telephone,
Roxbury 1476-W. Chief Veterinary Surgeon, Dr.
Frank J. Sullivan of the Animal Rescue League.
Foreman, James McCarthy. This is a Hospital for
the horses of poor men, and there is no charge for
board or treatment. For information apply at our
office, 15 Beacon Street.

Any veterinary surgeon may send a horse here,
at any time, without notice, and may treat the
horse in the Hospital or have him treated by the
hospital staff, as the veterinary surgeon prefers.

VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ALL
TIMES.

The Hospital serves also as a receiving station
for lost or abandoned dogs and cats, which are
called for every day by the Animal Rescue League.

The Hospital is supported wholly by contri-
butions. It will be a permanent institution.

163

LIST OF ADVERTISERS

Abrams, Mver CO

56

Eastern Oil & Rendering Co.

94

Acton Farms Milk Co.

90

Eastern Storage Co.

82

American Coal Co

60

Eddy, C. F. Co

58

American, The Agricultural Chemical Co.

102

Eddy, LeaceW

92

46

Eldridge Baker Co. .
Elm Farm Milk Co.

46

48

.At wood & Mc Ma nils

42

Empire Grocery Co

110

Bahcock, E. J

Babcock, Frank M

74
88
66

Fells Ice Co

Ferguson Bakery ((General Baking Co.)

114

Badger, E. B. & Sons Co.

96

88

Forgie's, James, Sons

58

Baker, Walter & Co., Limited

Barr^•, The Building Wrecking Co.

Bartiett, A. J

Bav State Clean Towel Co.

62
62

88

44

Fox Bakery (General Baking Co.)
Frediani, M. & Son "

92

48

48

Freedman, I. & Co

76

Bav View Bottling Co.

96

Bellevue Hotel

68

Benson Bros

.. 98

Gahm, Joseph & Son .

72

Bicchieri, Antonio & Co

Blake, Frank R. Supply Co.

38

72

108

Glynn, M. H. & Co.

34

Blinn, Morrill & Co

82

Greene Bros. & Co

62

Boston Badge Co

112

Boston Forge Co

76

Boston Live Poultry Co

86

Handschumaker & Co.

110

Boston Industrial Home, Inc.

80

Hanson, John A

74

Bowen, C

60

Harris' Sons, Henry S

54

Boyd Brockton Transportation Co. •

88

Harris, Ralph & Co

60

Breck, Jos. & Sons, Corp.

82

Harvard Grocery & Pro\i-ion Co.

110

Brigham, C. Co

48

Heme, J. F. Co

70,

Brighton Public Market

78

Higgins, W. J. & Co. .

86

Brockwav, L. H

64

112

Hill & Hill

100

Brockwav-Smith Corp. .

Hill, Smith & Co

106

Buck, C. H. &Co

76

Houghton & Dutton

90

Hoyey, H. A. & Co

108

Howard, G. B. & Co

70

Hunt-Spiller Manufacturing Co

92

Caldwell, J. & Co.

52

Hunter, J. B. Co

104

Campbell, Thomas

110

Capozzoli L. & Co.

104

Chase, L. C. & Co

94
102
104

60

Jenks, The H. F. Inc.

Jenness & Co

Johnson, C. S

Johnson, H. A. Co

42
84

102

112

Chelsea Iron & Coal Co

Christie, R. C

City Fuel Co

Citv Laundry Co. .

Coi'ley, John'T

28
110

J;>rdan Marsh Co

64

Cole, B. S

112

Coleman Bros

50

Kelly Peanut Co., The

98

Commonwealth Hospital

92

Kennett, R. A

36

Kilduff, John T.

110

Knight, A. W

104

l>(,ari orn (Grocery Co

Deerfoot Farms Dairy

108

Krauss William

102

68

Di Pietro Bros. & Marini

106

Dohertv & Daly

92

Leavens, William & Co

46

74

Libby & Huckins

98

Douglass, J. M

96

Libby Ice Cream Co.

78

Dover Stamping and Mnnufacti-ring Co.

76

Little, Brown & Co

86

Driscoll, J.C

102

Locke Coal Co

70

Drake Bro^^. Co.

66

London Harness Co.

86

nininhv. W. F.

106

Lorine, I. & Co.

44

164

LIST OF ADVERTISERS— Continued

Maiden Eleclrlc Co. and Maiden & Melrose Cas

Light Co 96

Marine Ofilice Towel Supply Co. : .102

Marston, R. Co 84

McCarthy, F. J. & Co 104

McCarthy, J. L 98

McKinnon & McKenzio 104

McKinnon, William F. 106

McKinney Bros. & Co. 78

Merrifield&Co 98

Metropolitan Coal Co. 30

Moore, F. L. & Co 96

Moroney, T. F 82

Moulton& Holmes 108

Moxie, TheCo 58

National Casket Co 110

Neapolitan Ice Cream Co. 82

New England Confecrioncr\ ( • . 36

Pastene, P. & Co

Phelps Bros. Co.
Pierce, S. S. Co.
Pilgrim Laundry Co.

Plakias. W

Plant, Thomas G. Co.
Pureoxia Co., The .

96

104
24

. 40

74

Opposite 16
. 44

Sampson iX: C(jlcman

Sansone, A

Savage & Son

Savoy Wine cS: Importing (

Shapieigh Coffee Co

Shattuck & Jones, Inc.

Silk& Albertson

Simon Bros

Smith, C. B. &Br'.

Smith, D. A. Co

Snow & Parker .
Standard Charcoal L .

Star Brewi ng Co

Stetson Coal Co., The

Stone, W. P. & Co

Stucklen, Paul Co

Sullivan, J. H. Co

Svlva & Silva

Talbot, J. C

Taylor Bros. Laundrx', Inr.
The Hub Shoeing F"orge

Thorndike Stables

Thurlow, R. F

Timberlake & Small

Tisdale, Wilson Co

Toomey & Ormon .

Tremont Co-operati . -j Market

Turner Centre Dairying Association

.100
102
112
102
. 92
. 50
108
106
. 70
112
114

68
. 80
. 88

54
114
.78
. 74

.100
. 66
. 60

106

94

. 68

80

108
. 54
. 46

Quinb\-, W. S. Co.

94

Red Acre Farm

Rescue IMission Wood and Cnr

Revere House

Rhodes Bros. Co.
Rich, E. A. Co.
Rich, Frederick I..
Richardson, J. H.
Robinson, W. M.

Roessle, The Brewery

Rowe, A. A. & Son Co

Ryan Transportation Co

^'ard

. 40

76

110

106

114

108

62

114

52

62

84

Walton Lunch Co

Ward, N. Co

Warren, F. C. & Bradford Co.

Waterhouse, L. A

Waters, John H. & Cc.

White, John J

Whiting, D. & Son,<
Whitney, John W.
Wilkinson, A. I.

Wilson, F. E. .■

Woodberry. D. S. & Co.
Woodberry Press, The..

Xtravim Molasses Feed Co.

114

70
. 48

94
. 84
.104

32
106

98
. 94
. 54
. 56

26

165

INDEX TO CLASSES

' I>. - 1. Fire Department

"2. Police Department

'A. I'nited States Letter Carriers

4. I nited States Parcel Post

."). I'nited States Mail Wagons

li. City of Boston— Public Works Dci^t.
Mare and Foal

■ 7. Public Works Dept.

Old Horses

• N. Public Works Dept.

Foremen's Driving
Horses

■ !•• •■ ■• '■ Public Works Dept.

Bridge Di\ision

•10. Public Works Dept.

Paving Division

■ 11. ■• '■ " Public Works Dept.

Street Cleaning Div.

" 12. Public W'orks Dept.

Street Watering and
Oiling Div.

'■ VA. '■ ■' " Public Works Dei)t.

Water Division

■■ 11. Public Works Dept.

Sewer Service

'■ I''. Public Works Dept.

Sanitary Service, Al-
bany Street

■ !i'. Public Works Dept.

Sanitary Service,
North Grove Street

■■ 17. Public Works Department, ^\iffoIk Co.

]S. Farmers and Market Gardeners

19. Deliveries, Newspapers

" 20. Milk

'• 21. Bakers

2.'). Deliveries, Miscellaneous

24. Deliveries, Department Stores
'2r>. Furniture Makers and Movers
2(i. Pnjvisions, Light Horses

27. Provisions, Heavy Horses

25. Confectioners
20. ( '.rocers

30. Pulilic Service Corporations

Class

44.
45.
40.
47.

4S.

Manufacturers

Builders and Dealers in Building Material
Metals and Junk

Bottlers, Wine Dealers and Brewer.-
Hay and Grain
Lumber
Ice

Contractors
Coke and Charcoal
Coal

Truckmen

Owners' and Foremen's Runabouts
Four-Horse Teams (Lawrence Gold
Medal)

CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSES

Singles — Light Horses

" — Middleweight Horses
Doubles — Middleweight Horses
Singles — Heavy Horses
Doubles — Heavy Horses

.V,.

Old Horses
Div ision A

B

C

D

E
Championship, Old Horses
Reconstructed Horses
Barrel Racks
P-x press
Division A

B

C

D
Hucksters
Division A

B

C
Cab Horses
i:)ealers' Hor.ses, Singles and Doublet

166

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

A. !•:. L).

Ayassiz, R. L.

Allen, C. W".

Allen, Frank E.

Allen, Mrs. S. S.

American Humane Education

Societ>-
Ames, Mrs. William H.
Angell, Mrs. George T.
Animal Rescue League
Ancinymmis

Bacon, Miss M. P.
Barbour Stockwell Co.
Bartlett, X. S.
Bartol, Dr. J. W.
P>eebe, E. Pierson
Beech, Mrs. Herbert
Blake, Mrs. Arthur W.
Blake, Miss Marion L.
Boit, Mrs. R. A.
Bossert, Miss Annie
Boston Ice Co.
Brackett, Mrs. J. Lewis
Bragdon, J. \V. & Co.
Brandegee, Mrs. M. B.
BuUard, Miss Katherine E.
liullard, Mrs. William S.
Burclctt, E. W.
Burr, Mrs. H. M.
Butler, Mrs. C. M.

Cabot, Mrs. A. T.
Cambridge Gas Light Co.
Campbell, C. A.
Carr, Samuel
Carter's Ink Co.
CMiase, Alfred E.
Chase, Mrs. Theodore
Chestnut Hill Horse Show
Clapp, Mrs. W. W.
Clarke, Eliot C.
Clarke, Henry M.
Clarke, Miss Lillian F.
Clarke, Miss Martha A.
Clementson, Mrs. Sydney
Cotton, Miss Eva M.
Crafts, Miss Clemencc
Cram, R. A.
Crane Co.
Curtis, Miss Evelyn

Daniels, Dr. A. C. Co.
Daniels.'Miss Gertrude C.
Davenport, Mrs. E. W.
Day, Mrs. Frank A.
Demos, William
Dennie, Miss Mary H.
Derby, Roger
Devlin, Mrs. John E.
Dexter, Gordon
Di Napoli, P.
Dodd, Miss Ethel
Dodd, Mrs. Henry W.
Douglas, Miss Elizabeth P.
Dunbar, W. D.

Eaton, The Misses
Eaton, Miss Julia F.
Edd\-, Leace W.
Evans, Mrs. Robert D.

Farmer, Mrs. E. S.
Farnsworth, Mrs. Lucy H.
Faxon, Miss Florence M.
Fearing, Mrs. Mary P.
Fis^h, Frederic P.
Fisher, Miss Annie E.
Folsom, Miss M. G. S.
Foote, Mrs. Arthur
Forbes, J. Murray
Foster, Augustus C.
Foster, Mrs. Reginald
Fox, The Misses
Fox, Mrs. G. (,.
Friend, A

Fries, Miss Anna M.
Frothingham, Mrs. Edward
Frothingham, Mrs. J.

Galacar, Mrs. F. R.
(ja\-, Mrs. Josephine S.
Gilman, O. B.
(ioddard. Miss Julia
Gray, Mrs. Hollis E.
Greene, J. M.
Grew, Edward W.

Hall, George G.
Harrington, George W.
Haskell, Allen
Hathaway, Miss J. F.
Hayes, Miss Mary H.
Haynes, Miss E. C.

Hemenway, Augustus

Hittinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoli

Holmes, J. A. & Co.

Hood, Miss Helen

Hooper, Mrs. A. W.

Howard, Miss Pauline S.

Howe, Albert E.

Howe & Co.

Hoyt, Mrs. Frank C.

Hudson, Mrs. John E.

Hunt, Mrs. David

Hunt, William D.

Hurd, Miss Elizabeth

Hutchins, Miss Harriet

lasigi. Miss Nora

In Memory of "A. K." '

Jackson, Miss Marion C.
Jacques, Herbert
Jarves, Miss Florence
Johnson, Miss Abbie F.

Keith's Theatre, B. F.
Kendall, The Misses
Kennedy, Miss Louise E.
Kidder, Mr. & Mrs. Charles A.

Lander, Miss L. A.

Lang, Mrs. B. J.

Lang, Miss Margaret R.

Latimer, Mr. & Mrs. George D.

Lawrence, Mrs. A. A.

Lawrence, John

Lawrence, Miss Madeline

Lee, Joseph

Logan, Miss E. D.

Loring, Miss Harriet E.

Loring, Miss Helen

Loring, Mrs. Thacher

Lover of Animals

Lovett, Miss Eleanor H.

Lowell, Miss Georgiana

Manning, Miss A. F.
Marble, Miss Marjorie
Mason, Miss E. F.
Mason, Miss Ida M.
Massachusetts S. P. C. A.
Masters, E. C.
May, Miss Eleanor G.

167

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS— Continued

.McConndl, Mrs. C. W.
-McLathlan, Henry A.
-McLellan, Mrs. Jcanctte K.
• M. E. E."
Mellen, C. S.
Millard, Mrs. A.
Mitchell, Alfred Y.
Moors, Mrs. Francis J.
M orison, Mrs. J. H.
Morse, Miss Emma E.
Morse, John T., Jr.
Alorse, Miss Mary Minns
jMorse, Dr. Henry Lee
Moseley, Miss Ellen F.
Moulton, Mrs. Paul
Munroe, Miss E. F.
Murphy, Mrs. Ellen L.

Xew England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.

< )riental Tea Co.
■' Ormonde "

"P. F. C."

Page, Dr. Calvin G.

Parker, Francis S.

Parker, Mrs. William L.

Parsons, The Misses

Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Peabody, Philip G.
Pickman, D. L.
Pierce, S. S. Co.
Pillsbury, A. E.
Pfaff, Charles

R., Mrs. W. B.
Rackemann, Charles S.
Red Acre Farm
Richardson, Dr. W. L.
Rodman, Miss Emma
Rosenbaum, Miss Fannie L.

Saltonstall, Richard M.
Sampson, Miss Lucy
Sands, Mrs. William H.
Sawyer, Clifford D.
Sawyer, Mis,s Mary T.
Shattuck, Dr. George B.
Sheldon, Mrs. Frank
Small, Miss Cora
Spaulding, Miss Dora X.
Sprague, Dr. F. P.
Stackpole, Miss Roxana
Staniford, Mrs. Daniel
Stearns, Miss Irene
Steele, Miss Caroline B.
Stone, C. A.
Storer, Miss Elizabeth W.

^torer, Mrs. J. H.
Sturgis, Mrs. Robert S.
Swan, Mrs. F. Winthrop
Swift, Henry W.

Thacher, Miss Lillian C.
Thayer, Mrs. Ezra R.
Tyson, Mrs. George

Wadsworth, Mrs. W. Austin
Walker, Miss Elizabeth
Ward, Miss Elizabeth J.
Washburn, Mrs. A. L.
Watson, Joseph A.
Wellington, Mrs. H. W.
Wheelwright, Miss Mary C.
Whidden, Miss Eleanor
White, Mrs. Charles T.
White, Miss Gertrude
White, R. H. & Co.
Wigglesworth, George
Willard, Mrs. J. D.
Williams, Ralph B.
Wilson, Miss Edith C.
Wilson, Miss Helen L.
Wood, Miss Annie L.
Worthington, Miss Julia H.

Young, Mrs. B. L.
Young, Miss Emily W.
Young, Miss Elizabetli

Mrs. David Xevins Mrs. L. X. Kettle Mrs. R. A. Lawrenc(

Mr-. Ambrose Dawes .Mrs. B. T. Morrison

THE WOODBERRY PRESS
27 Beach Street, Boston

16S

Webster Family Library ot Veterinary (Viedicine

Tutis UrjWer^ity
200.V\l€StbaTO Road
;Mh Grafton. MA 01 53§