davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
N9seS lgowa Rsoa tAs New Enlan&
States.


6ea&oa.
II any one has anydoubt as TO the virtue
Of FOley's Kiduy Cure, they need only to
s.ter TO Me. Alvin H. Simpson Of william.
aatic, Coma, who after almost losing hope
Of recovery, on account Of the failure of
so many remedies, finally tried Foley's
kidney Cure. which he says was ''just the
thing for him, as four BEETLES cured him
completely. lie is now entirely we'll and
free from all the suffering incident to
aculed kidney trouble. Longs Drug
Store LeesbuFg Ga.
For the coolest Coco Cola and soda
water go TO Lipsey's.
See my Inc ladies Summer Undervests
price from zoe to 50 cents.
Mrs. S. Joyce. $50 Sullivan ST., Clare
mont, N. H. writes: "About year ago /
bought two bottles Of Eoley's Cidny Cure.
Il cured me of severe case OF Kidne,
trouble OF several yeats. Standing. L
certainly is q grand, good medicine, and ]
heartily recommend it," Longs Drug
Store Leeshurg Ga.
Just received by express line of tailor
made skirts made of briliantine and pop
alin.
Why worry about making muslin un-
der wear and Right gowns when you can
buy them at Lipsey's Tor less than cost Of
material.
J. A. Lipsey has just received a fresh
Shipment Of WiIburs Stock and Poultry
Food. II not as represented money re-.
funded.
The cherpest line straw hats ever offered
in Lee County at j. A. Lipsey's.
We wonder how many tweezers aud
rules have been stolen by tramp primers
in GeoTgiaiD the last few years. We have
had at least six sets taken inside of three
years and even now are minus needful
rule and tweezerS. The Office cat is bOr-
FOwed and we didn't want to borrow eishe'
but our neighbors furnish him free, sefe-
made and all The Office towel that looks
like the darkness that CObered the land
Of EgyM and stands alone is there but the
weezers aud rule are non est inventus.
Ii is only short while until oar COM
mencenent and the way they ATE learning
speeches is wonder, all get ready for
T~iukle twinkle and Marys Little Lamb,
aud 70 out aud give the school children q
rousing reception in their irst commence
ment
Mr.. Sam Martin was in town Tuesday.
Judge Edwards held an adjourned term
OF his court Monday.
We are finding life bed II thornS try
ing to run paper it, a county where only
one merchant advertises, aud everyone
that p.ya as cents subscription expects an
ATLANTA LUmf.itutiou.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
Personal a n d
/ { a |. X X
You will find it at Lipsey's.

You will find it at Lipsey's.
Mt. ]. W. Forester spent Monday il
the city
The many friends Of Nv, D. A. Ragar
will regret to hear of his illness
Upcle Geo. Collier spent Sunday after,
noon In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tyler visited Ash
burn last week.
Lon Powell Of Albany spent Sunday
here with nomeiolks.
Section Foreman williams, visited AL
bany Sunday.
Willis Rutland Of Albany sPen1 Sunday
in the city.
The city conncil and the railroad are
having some trouble about right of way
that the council claims as a street and the
company claims is the right OF way. lie
gal proceedings will probably be instituted
in the Ee4r future by one or he other Of
he parties to settle tie mater.
MI. J. a. Lipsey has been sick at home
this week, but we hope he will be able tc
be fully himself again in lew days.
Mosquitoes are becoming a nuisance This
early in the game aud still the price Of oil
remains the same Oh city fathers do dc
solae draining for us We are hemmed IL
BY green ponds we are bound by filth and
our lives are MANAGE to US.
]. A. Iipsey sells shirts q, IS cents
Read J. A. Lipey's ad in this weeks issue
A suit tor s 1893 lets everybody ,weat cloth
es. And " hat do you think of that
The cat patches around town have been
humping since the recent rain, and We are
thankful for our part u it since corn got
low and money likewise with the corn.
MIR. Goode Price OF Atlanta is down thi,
week on visit to the homefolks. We
ase always glad to see Coos aud hope he
will 6nd his stay pleasant as n dream
while he dTaES the big iream from the old
James pond and lights mosquitoes, buI
how we do tremble for him since ne has
become Sunday school man. The temp
tatiOn to cuSS at mosquito is too slYong
for most Of Us to resist still he may be
proof aK,inSt temptations and III this above
most y as poor nl0rtals.
Trade At LiySey and get coupons &c.
deenlable in ChinaWare.
A. r Bass, Of MorgaMown, Ind, hau
to get up ten twelve times in the night,
aud had seve.e bAckache and pains ii
the Kidneys, Was cured by Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Longs Drug Store Leesburg,
G&.
Fellow citizens What arewe TO do. Every
time tue grand jury goes At the Ianu lherv
is rise ia values. We hear one man say
that The very same farm that y lew year,
ago lac paid 500 taxes on cost him last ye4l
over a hundred. Not An acre more, yei
they will cay that taxes are MT raised, Illal
the cate Is the same, neither IS the acreage
raised AID ia fact il is the same. We ard
being bilioasly Overtaxed for sOnc cause
Mess. Jackson and Lee have embarked
largely in the stock raising business and
make a speciality Of cattle aud hogs. We
are printing them some nice Stationary
aud it would do we'll to ask prices OF then
befOse you trade for barbecue shoats Else
where.
For courteous and and polite service &c
to ]. a. Lipsey's where you will tud stock
complete and prices small,
J. A. Lipsey's store is headquarters FOL
COigates line OF soaps and perfumes.
Buggy whips at Iipsey's from rOc tc
$500.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
DISTURBED THE CONGREGA-
TTOR,

The person who disturbed the cOngrega.
ton last Sunday by continually coughing
is requested 70 buy a bottle Of Foley $
Honey and car. Long Drug Store Ices
burg Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

FOIey'S Honey cad Tar
Nnp children. safes GW6s. No 0pS@Sees
Longs Drug Store Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18

We are finding life bed of thOrnS try
ing to run paper it, county where only
one merchant advertises, and everyone
that p, Us as cents subscription expects an
ATLANTA LumEitutiou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
McINNESS SPRINGS SURPRISE.
Baldwin Seems to Have Best OF Bout
But Referee Calls it Draw.

Rnstnn. oct. @4.-Whtn referee licc-
~, NrIunesS declared the l'-rolnd
hnut between Matty baldwin and RnuS"
o'tri.u mt the Lincoln y. G., Chelsea.
last night Il draw. II" rendered about
IN. worst decision that he has ever
been given at the club. for Baldwin
had won by Il block.
Even O'BricnS supporters were sur
priscl as their man never had Il look
i'm from the first tap of the gong. That
he lasted the limit was more Surpris-
ing than the decision. for he WAS Wob-
bling about the ring during the last
few rounds. ana the spectators expect
ed To- soc him put away any moment.
Baldwin is certainly a hard luck
boxer. for this is the second successive
timc that he has been deprived of
clearly earned decisions in Chelsea.
Though both boys weighed in under
1870 at last evening Baldwin looked
tlt. bigger and stronger when they got
into the ring. There WAS certainly
moro force to his blows. and his
punches on the kidneys, ribs and wind
gradually weakened b'Brien. He
forced the boxing all through the con-
test. and but for an injury to his right
hand in tn" latter part Of il he proba-
bly, would have put o'Bricn away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealing in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York oct 2i-Thcro was q marked
contraction IN tn" volume OF transactions
at the stock Exchange and a correspond
ing sluggiShncSs in the movement ~
prices today. There WAS a general as
sumption that bankers and strong imam
cirrs felt opposed to an active speculation
at this time and stood prepared 10 pH'i
measures to obstruct any efforts to sum
uIatc il. This understanding m hS"ii
went "a long way towards diScouIdSlht
any aggressive market opera atoms 50 ina
actiy" assures to obStrIIt them Wrf'
not called for to a larS" extent. lh'
smaller prof, SSional traders had ~" mar
k,t cutir. ~ to themselves and th' If niph
crate Transactions had little effect on
prices. 49,, 80.
Developments in the mnnrn 'nn IVA
change markets w"r" ra'h"r niIA''
Nancy on call was easier here again
There was more confidence III the ci1cc
tivrncSs Of tn" treasury measure ~
eliminating the banknot" issue" - r'll"V
ing the money market Transfer wa:
m,I,In I, New orr. ans through III" sub.
treasury Of $5N0,10. ON I'll" other nam
81 ~ q 900 in gold was received from an
adj. probably the return 81 p"It 81 u.
an. unit sent to meet banktnF .lii'i E'h,
in Toronto and thus 1h'fhIhS III "'-"''
d,II.." Of tho crisis there.
tDcc?gional upward movement ~ Spc
ri1, stocks mt with selling ANA u" nm
d,rtopr of the duh market was heavy
m, Western storrl aud reports Of CON
ccrtrd Demands np"n th" ltHfoh,f ~
Switchm"n We're. of som" en- IN !iI' ~
m .s:;ion Tn" announcement of IN" IN
rr.,g, in thc Norfolk & Western dividend
was taken advantag" Of to S"!l the gen
nr;ti Est and the closing WAS weak but
still dull.
Tinted states bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
POWERS is INDICATED.
Again Elected to Pres .Icncy Of East
ern League at Annual Meeting.

New York. oct. ~ Patrick r. Pow
crS was elected president Of the East =
crn League of professional bdScha II
clubs at its annual meeting in this city
Tuesday. IL. succeeded Harry l.. Tay-
Tor Of Buffalo. Mr. Powers was prcSi-
dent Of the league for Il years until
last October. The Jersey city RocheS-
ter. Toranto, Providence ana Montreal
clubs voted for Powers and the New
ark. Baltimore and Montreal clubs
against him. The new directors elect =
ed by the league are Charles r. Cha
pin of Rochester, Moses Frank of
Baltimore. j. J. stern of Buffalo and
j. j. Nice affrcy of Toronto.
Tho league declared Buffalo the
champion Of last season, ana tn" prcSi-
dent WAS instructed To order Il pen
n"nt. Tn" session WAS attended by
Edward IianIon ana Hugh Jennings Of
Baltimore, Joseph Stern of Buffalo. w
J. Murray Of Jersey City. Charles r.
chaplin and Edward MCSWc"n"v of
Rochester, J. J. McCaffrcy and Jesse
crS and j. j. Richards of Providence,
Appl"Catc of Toronto. Pathick r. Pow
NJ. kittr"dGc of Montreal and ". w.
Burnham of Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
V vVu HVHuVu
New Hampshire Cities
On License Question.
Great Interest Manifested In
The Outcome Of Ballot.
Ia 1903 Every City In The Stale Voted That
Licenses Should Be Granted.

Concord, n. H., oct. "a. For the first
time sine" May, 1903. and for the sec
ond time since the prohibItory law
was replaced by u license system in
this state, the cities of New Hamp-
shire will vote at the state election next
month on til" question Of granting
licenses for the sale Of Intoxicating
liuuor. There is great interest throuph il
ballot.
Every one Of tho II cities voted FOR
licenses in 1903. In some Instances,
however, this result WAS only gained by
much dissatisfaction has been OK
pressed with the conditions prevailing:
under the license system ana u strong
movement in favor of "A no plural
ty at the coming election Is IN pro-
pr,SS Those in close touch with tn" sit
uation SAY that the municipalities most
likely to vote no" next month, in case
there are changes. are concord, Frank
lin kccnc ana I.acpnit.
OF the towns of tho state. 81 voted
for licenses in 1903 and 16I against It.
IN 1904 .hc vote resulted in AZ liccnS"
towns. Ia no license, II towns having
changed from no to yes" and -
from ives" to no" No decided gain
for either side is anticipated ncXt
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Darkness Stops Athletic
Meet At Brunswick.
LARGE Crowd Sees Contest Be-
tween Sophs and Freshmen.
1hIvs Postponed Events viii b Held
Totay---Foo,baII Practice.

Rrunswtck. Me, Oct 4-(SpecaD The
outcome OF the more-Freshman
meet which was held on the Whittier
field this afternoon. was still undecided
at dark tonight. the afternoon events
being called on account Of darkness with
the discus, high jump and shot put sun
to be pulled on. These events will take
place tomorrow. The figures tonight are
IS to A in favor of the sophomores
The weather was hardly conducive to
any kind Of work and the air was too
cold for comfort throughout the alter
noon Nevertheless there was large
attendance Of students. and this with
the closeness of the figures made the
meet one of great interest. Following Is
III. summary Of the events pulled off this
afternoon:
Half-mile-Colbath. 10, first; Brewster.
90. second: Weeks. 10. third. Time 20.
High huriles-Crowley. %. first. Ed
wards. 10. second: Deming, 10, third.
Time. II seconds.
uarter-mile-Johnson. 20 first, Morse.
10, sccond; Davie. 10. third. TIM, s.
seconds.
1m-vard dash-Atwood 20. first: Bal
lard. 10. second: Lowell. %. third. Time
ii seconds.
Low hurdles-E Edwards. 10 first: Crow
ley. 90. second: Burton. 90. third. Time
Is seconds.
coward dash-Atwood 90. first; Bal
lard 10 second. Matthews. 10. thrd
Time. "a.
Mil. r,n-Coihath, 10. first; Brewster
IN. second: Kimball II. third Time. SIN
~, m Edwards 10 first: Crowley
'0a ...a \,.y"cd. 10. tied for second. IBIS
ta, '. inches
Pc. 20 .lt-peming 10 first; Burton
'oa. second Lowell. %, third.
Hammer throw-Warren 10. first; Nor
rell, "a. second; Jackson. 90. third.
Broad iump-At~ood 90 first: Lowell
90. second: Burton. % third.
the outcome Of the meet seems to b
n matter Of speculation entirely Tn
sophnmores are In the lead by II points
but II il ba}lcved that the Freshmen hav'
a decided advantage in the two remaining
weight events which are to come off to
morrow.
The Rowdoin football tenn Wen
through stiff practice this afternoon. al
though not 50 hard as is usually tn
case. After the usual preliminary prac
tice a short half was played with tn
secontl The practice tonight Wis n"
secret though It Is understood that !
will be secret tomorrow night.
A large number of blCachers ar" h"ins
placed on the north side of Whittier tiel'
in anticipation OF the large crowd tina
will be on hand for the game Saturday
Manager Allen has secured special rat"
one the Maine Central and II is expected
that there will he one of the larges
crowds in years on hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
or considerable value to officers inter-
catrd in hallooning.
U. OF M. NOTES.
Planning for BasketbaII.-Sophom
Freshman Relay Race.

Orono. Me, oct a4-(sSpeciaD AL
though il Il W, ], Iit,lr carly in the
s,,s,n h.,.,,,,,,.u ,,,. canning into
.,'''' = ''0 man
li'i'i''''iic'' IN" 'aI Tor i'''
was issued some time ago, ana i'7N
Friday night thry Turned out for the
fr.., ,; afternoon
ohnut u m.n t,,.,a1 aut for practice
and MANY az ,t ,.,,wad ND well.
There ar. civ nj, h.,.,,otb,lI men back
in ,ollcp.. ,,,n,,i, Stuart Scales.
Black, Higgins. and Morrison. of last
years varsity, and MathcaS. wh"
played two years ago. Their" are a'H'
several other good men in the 'hi''
INNER classes h.yida. thr large num-
Ln,. az fr,.l, ara, ont with
,I,... IL, III, ru.I.us the
TOM, .b.uId d. ~ ,f IN. best in
wears
M,,,,r,r ,ro., !. ,,i,l al work
; ,rhnro arc to
hanna tbis
,.a.,..',,, ,,,.,,, i','' So :, hing which
win h.. annrcci,tai nv the student
body and an others interested in the
game. Games will probably be played
with Hebron, Coburn Classical lnsti-
tutr. Colby. Tufts. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Wesleyan,
wilI;,ms ,rhory, ",~,.i,s" Lowell
Tcx,iI, S,hnnI and others There will
be- ! fen DAYS trin ina Mass;l, .husctts
New Hampshire. and Connecticut
somewhere about the last of February
This IS 4 longer trim than has even
been taken before nv the basketball
foam and il win No :, special induce
mont for no, 70 oo,,c ONT and fry
hard fo,. tbc ,oar, ,.,rtain Stuart is
,.or,, ror,,,,.ta MI. ,,.,, IL having IN,
,,.'.;a,.,,l,l - H. n,,a,. p,.,.no,ds
~. - I'M nn,n,
~ na.'I,I.. he
,,I.,,.,,, ,,..,, ',,,,,u 80, '.l,.n,.,, ,.o.,,s
,,,,,..,a ),
H. .
,, ,.a,., N ,...r,,.l
,,.;r j., -, ,,' ;'7,a.,,,.,. ,,I,,
raco botv,n.n +ho snnbonor. and
freshman cIasscs There wiI i. eight
runners on , side o,cb man running
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
solid foundation for more open passing
as well as kicking game.

solid foundation for more open passing
as well as a kicking game.
Little Hudson. the old drop kicker,
says that the new rules were made for
the Indians and that if Carlisle played
Pennsylvania state Nov. they would
beat the whites. 20 to o. Pennsylvania
State defeated Carlisle to 0.
Capt. Spencer OF Annapolis. who was
hurt in the LehiSh game and whose
injury was thought serious, is not 50
badly hurt as it first appeared. and will
he back, in the game long before the
contest against the army six weeks
hence.
Globe: The big college teams ap-
parently have given up the idea of us
ing the forward pass to try for long
gains, but are aiming to get the pass
es short and sure. and to make them
simply part of the STRAIGHTFORWARD
offence to hold the ball and help gain
from first down To- first down.
While Yale football coaches will not
commit themselves ii was freely
rumored at the field at New Haven
Monday that Penn. state tolleS"
would not appear on Yale'S football
schedule next season as the result OF
the game at New Haven last Saturday.
when the Quakers showed to much Of
desire to use their fists in tn"
scrimmageS.
Coach Hurry Up" YoSt Of Michigan
is back at Ann Arbor after arranging
the details for the Wolverines trip
East to play Pennsylvania on NOV. Il.
What Yost told the Michigan squad
about PENIS defeat nv SWarthmor".
which he saw. Is not known hut h"
went right to work orGaI.i: ing the Ann
| Arbor team. In less than two hours h"
| had settled on the following men for
the positions named: Lowell. ccnte":
| Graham. right guard; Patrick, right
tackle: Harry Hammond. right end:
| Curtis. left tackle: Garrels. fullbaCk:
| Magoffin. left halfbaCk. Tibet stands.
said Ynst finally For the other posi-
lions there are several men of about
equai merit trying and I'm not decided
| on them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Joe tantillrn. who is to manage the
WaShingto on team next season. and his
brother Mike have bought the Mime
apoli" team. The latter will dispose of
his interest in the Dcs Muin"G team
tY Young has written to Hugh Ne
Hrccn to say that he has settled down
IN his new house at PavoIa. o.. and
will have to look after the furnace dur
Ing the winter, choppinG a few cords of
wood to keep his salary wing in shape.
J. Ed Grillo. the cx-ncWSpapcr man
Of cincinnati, reported AS booked for
the secretaryship of the Boston Nation
ais. was president Of the American AS
Sociati"n one season. Last year he was
elected 4 member of tn" national board
Of tie minor leagues and resigned the
next day. Grillo is one of Garry Herr
manr'S royal rootcrS.
AS Pres. Charley Comiskey Of the
Whit. SoX avs that he will not attend
the annual meeting of the American
League ut Chicago next month, and as
Pres +. r. Johnson has several years
to serve before his term expires. the
chances of a meeting of the two clever
baseball men is very slight, and need
ca use II" worry among the American
maSnatcS.
The Tri-Statc League has thrown i
hnnbShnll into the Eastern League camp
b. sending a committee to look over tn,
ground with 4 view to putting club in
Ne wark, y. j. Arthur Irwin and Fred
Crolius are engineering the movement.
Walter Burnham il is said, is rot Don
ular in Newark. and with Sunday games
the outlaws feel they have a fin" chance
to pick up some easy money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
TO CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS.
Interesting Balloon Trials to be Held at
Fort Omaha, Ncb.

Waehingt"n oct. "a Fort omaha.
Nch. is to be the scene of many inter
cstinC balloon experiments within the
next few months. French manufacture
crs have shipped to the Signal Corps Of
the army new spherical silk balloon
which Will be thoroughly tested at the
Nebraska post. Tho Signal Corps al
ready has several old balloons at Fort
Omaha. which arr used for experiment.
al work.
4 genera ton plant will probably he
built at Fort Omaha which will en-
able the Signal Corps to produce by
drogrn very easily.
Major Samuel Rcber and Captain
Charles Def. Chandler. who made a
balloon trip on Oct. e with the Aero
Club. have reported to the Signal Corps
that their aerial travel from Pittsfield.
Mass, to Bennington VT. was highly
successful and will later make a report
on the trip which it is expected will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
HORSE NOTLC.

w j. Wheeler Of South Paris sold 4
fine pair of horses weighing about go
pounds to |. O. Babb Of Dixficld.
F. H. Holley Of North Arson sold a
good three year old colt to Edgar Clark
of North Madison. Friday. 1t stands
ISL and weighs 900 pounds.
Northern Spy owned by c. l.. jack
son of Greenville. won first money in
the free for all race at Newport re-
Gently The best time was 2.21 IA.
G. r. Leavitt of West Enfield has
purchased Of Lew Bracket of Pitts
keld his finely matched pair of gray
draft horses. which won in the pulling
contest at the recent Palmyra fair.
Wilmot Macklin of Arson has pur-
chased handsome pair of black horses
in Bangor. The pair weighs 800 lbs.
They will be used in hauling supplies
for Mr.. Macklin's crew at CrockertoWn.
Benedict, the large and handsome
Clydesdale stallion owned by George
Malcolm of Fort Fairfield. has been
regst cred in The American Clydesdal"
Association Chicago. in volume -, his
registry number being 1854. In thu
New brunswick book his number is ~
In writing Mr.. Malcolm. the secretary
of the association congratulated him
upon owning a horse Of such breeding
| which. he said. showed up first class
In e"cry line and hoped the individual
Is az good as his pedigree.
To have reached the age Of decr"ri-
tude without gray hair or a wrinkle
| to he Met huselah in years and friSky
| in looks and SErit-all this has been
accomplished by Kate. the 32-year-old
| bay mare owned by G. ". kotchcr
Most Of her kind are considered Wiz
ards if at 20 they can limp along
automatically AMI keep up a bluff AZ
| enjoying the world. There is no bluff
about Kate She has never. in all hei
S2 summers. known the meaning of :,
pain or ache. Kate weighs 100 pounds
and every day She dors ample justio'
to three square meals They are not
the kind that are given I" the other
horses. hut cooked cereals and sugarcd
| breakfast foods after tn. fashion Of hen
| human neighhorS No money could
| buy Kate from e. W. K"tCh"r. not only
| lccaus" eh. is such q tried and truStc
| old friend. but because thrr" is a pref \
| lit Of sentiment connected with her
| She was 20 years old when Mr.. kotch-
crs father bought her i'll tn" northern
| part Of the state. When. . few years
| ago Mrs KotChcr dol. il was on" oi
hrr last requests that Kate should 10
| kept ind Loyalty treated until she died
| Every morning Kate is sent out from
. until T. She draws 2 littl" light
| buggy that goes the rounds of some
| of tho little sid" issues connected witt
| a big business. That is the Old horse
| constitutional Sh" is sleek with much
grooming. fat with good food and has
| IN air Of security that comes from
| kindly treatment. Her tail is long. h"'
name thick. and the black f"rclock that
| hangs brtwc"n her eyes CurlS Cuqu"t
| tishlv. Even an expert on the ag'
question would never lay up nor" than
three years against Kate. It's true
that she can't see out of one eye. hut
that doesn't prevent her taking in al
the sights with the other. only hcI
teeth give any indication Of the fact
that Kate is no longer "swcet sixteen.
Detroit Free Press.