davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

about s6s.OO0, or $500 foot, with i'm
provements one and two story frame
buildings producing an annual rental
of $S040; to a client of the firm for
$4,000. a lot 25x100 on the southeast
enworth street and Marshall Square,
opposite the Hall of Records; for John
HI Speck to a client of the firm for
$1,000, the lot 25x115 on the north line
Castro street, with improvements Of
two flats Of five and six rooms. renting
for $500 per annum; lot 50x106:3 on
the northeast corner OF Waller and
Pierce streets for Hans Anderson for
Of five rooms each, renting for $2220
per annum.
Speck &. Co. announce the following
leases:
For the account of Mrs. Charlotte F.
Clarke LOT 50:3x120 on the southerly
line of Pine street, 1884 east of Van
Ness avenue together with a temporary
building to. be erected thereon, to be
wears at a total rental of $15,60O. For
Thomas Ashworth, the two upper floors
and d storeroom on the ground floor of
the building situated on the northwest
corner of McAllister and Laguna streets
for Ave wears, for total rental of
s31.50O. the premises to be used for
offices and for a rooming- -house. For
M. ]. Blacknan to MialocQ & Lassarre,
two buildings situated on the south
easterly corner of Clay and Devisadero
streets. for two years, at a total rental
of $1,000 For Mrs l.. Bee to Fl. s.
stafford residence at 1905 Broadway, for
one year. for total rental of 5000. For
Frank S. Kelly ct al. to- Richard Healy,
lot on the northerly line of Folsom
street. between Seventh and Eighth
25xS0. for three years. at total rental
of 1880
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
breaches SERMON BETWEEN
TWO GAMES OF BASEBALL
Episcopal Pastor In a Wisconsin Town
Has u Large and Attentive
Audiences.

BELOIT, Wis. July 15.-Rev. James
Garden, rector OF st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, preached on the commandment
Remember the Sabbath Day and Keep
1t Holy" on the local baseball field here
today between two games. He accepted
the invitation of the management.
Mr.. Garden said 1t was only matter
of conscience as to whether there was
sin in Sunday games or not. but as 1t
was not lawful In Wisconsin the game
should be stopped. Working men need
ed recreation, he said. and who should
say how they should get II?
A big crowd heard the sermon. and
the sentiment seems to be that such
services will be very popular.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
WOMEN PERISH IN
WILLAMETTE.
Wife browns in Effort
to Aid Husband in
the Work of Rescue

OREGON CITY. July 15.-Mrs. Marie
Parks and Miss Anna Hartman. both Of
Portland, were drowned in the Villa
mette River this afternoon while bath
ing in front of Magoon's Park. one mile
north of here. Mr.. Parks and l. 8.
Dodge, In a vain attempt to rescue Miss
Hartman, had narrow escape. Mrs
Parks. who was in a place OF safety
near shore. was half-crazed with ex-
citement ard ventured out to the aid
of her husband and friends and was
drowned. The bodies were recovered
in less than haiS an hour after the ac-
cident Miss Hartman was engaged to
be married to Dodge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
ELKs POUR INTO DENVER
FOR TWENTIETH REUNION
PhiladeIphians, Armed With Miniature
Liberty Bells, Are After the
Next Convention.

DENVER. July 16.-Delegates to
the twentieth annual reunion of the
Elks poured into Denver today and
tonight on trains which arrived at the
Union depot at short intervals The
largest delegation arriving today was
from Philadelphia, each member armed
with a miniature liberty bell and filed
with determination TO capture the next
convention for the City Of Brotherly
Love.
The members Of the order and their
friends who had already arrived were
entertained during the afternoon and
evening with informal receptions. The
Grand Lodge officers were given re-
ception IN the Brown Palace and late
this afternoon were taken around the
city in automobiles.
The city was Illuminated again to-
night and IL is conceded the cleo
trio display has never before been
equaled in Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
PROPOSALS.
OrICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
once OF the Board OF State HarbOr Commits
cisco, Cal. July IA. 10O6-Sealed proposals or
bids will be received at this office at prior
to 2:15 O'Clock D. IN. on Thursday. July 20.
1906. for furnishing materials and erecting a
freight shed seawan lot No y OF the city
and county OF San Francisco, In accordance with
the plan and specifications prepared therefor by
the chief engineer OF the board and adopted by
the board July II 1906. and file In this
office. to which special reference is hereby made.
The materials to be used in the work viii consist
OF yellow fr and redwood lumber, wrought and
cast iron. galvanized iron, sewer pipe, roofing
and painters materials, etc. all Of the best
quality specified
Ma bid will be received unless II Is made ON
blank form furnished from this office and Is
accompanied by certified check for i've 90
per cent Of the amount OF the bid payable to
the order OF the secretary Of the board. a
guarantee the part OF the successful bidder
that be will within six (0l days after the ac-
to do said work according to the plan and spe-
ciaca tions prepared therefor. and viii also exc
cute and hle with this board bond In such sum
as the board may deem adequate with a surety
company, to be approved by the Board OF State
Harbor Commissioners and conditioned for the
faithful performance OF such contract nor viii
said bid be considered By this board unless de-
retary the Odiee Of the secretary at prior
to 9 10 O'Clock D. N. Thursday. July %. 1906.
ut which time and place the bids viii be. opened
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interests OF the
State. Bidders invited to be present at the
opening OF the bids. CHAS III. SPEAR. j. ID.
MACKENZIE. HENRY ]. CROKER. Board OF
State Harb0r Commissioners: LOTT ID. NOR
TON. Chief Engineer; JOHN NJ. FAY, Secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
BOY IN CHICAGO KILLED
By BOLT OF LIGHTNING
-Four Persons Seriously burned by the
Flash While Seeking Shelter
Under n Tree

CHICAGO, July 15.-One person was
killed and four were seriously injured
by lightning today while seeking shell
ter from a rainstOrm under tree
at Iowa street and the Lake Shore
drive.
The dead: Unidentified boy, about
Is years Of age.
The injured: William Haupers.
George Homan, Charles Steeling and
Joseph Steeling.
Several buildings were struck by
lightning and set on fire, the most
seriously damaged being the resi-
dence OF Archbishop James Z. Quig-
ley at 623 North State street which
was damaged TO the extent Of about
$4,000.
The bolt OF lightning is believed
20 have struck a cable Of the teie-
phone company. as nearly every tele-
phone bell on the north exchange was
rung.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
DIVINE IS ACCUSED
Of HERESY.
Charges Are Preferred
Against Preacher Now
on Way to Santa Cruz
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL.
PORTLAND, July 15.-At the Baptist
convention at New Westminster, Rev.
James Edmunds of Portland was ac-
cused of heresy by Rev. A. f. Mcleod.
Rev. Mr.. Edmunds is a member of the
White Temple congregation, of which
DR.. ]. W. Brougher is pastor: He is a
missionary and devotes his time to
travelling from place to place organiz-
ing Sunday schools. He returned from
New Westminster last night and start
ed for Twin Lakes, near Santa Cruz.
Cal. where he Will deliver a series of
lectures before the Baptist Bible con-
ference to be held there next week.
Mr.. Edmunds, in a sermon before the
baptist convention of Western Canada,
declared the belief that child at birth
IS not under guilt of sin, and that those
dying in infancy go direct to heaven.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ENDS
THE OMEGA NJ CONCLAVE
Fair Delegates te Annual Meeting of
Sorority Choose Leaders for the
Next Year.

SANTA CRUZ. July 15.-The Omega
NJ Sorority conclave. just closed, elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year: Grand president, Ruby Lewis.
Santa Cruz: grand vice president. Ruth
Bradford San Francisco; grand secre-
tnry, Harriet Snyder. Santa Cruz; grand
treasurer. Grace Steinback, Stockton;
grand guard, Leslie Genung, Sacra-
mento. At the Sea Beach Hotel
luncheon was enjoyed by nearly fifty
members OF the sorority. Omega Nu
emblems and colors adorned the dining
room
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
The .aoth Century Limited

The famous 1S-hour train from Chicago to New
York. via the New York Central lines. win save
you a day your next Eastern trip Leaves
lowing morning For tickets and reservations
apply nave of ferry building, San Francisco, OF
DeIgeE building, Alb lith street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Goodyear Rubber Company.

once and salesroom are now at their
rubber factory. 21S-220 Spear street,
between Howard and Folsom, where
they are prepared TO manufacture all
kinds OF rubber goods, and make imme-
ing. hose. rubber boots, shoes. rain
coats. oil clothing, druggists sundries,
rubber bands, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
blank Books-Blank Books.

Our Blank Books have arrived All kinds for
all uses. With Twinlock and Morehouse
Loose Leaf Ledgers, Shaw Walker Filing Cabi-
nets Envelopes. Inks. Pencils. Typewritng Pa
per and Ribbons we are prepared TO supply every
office 80 s.rhnrn. Vail Co., Mission ST.,
between Fourth and Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Young Man Drop. Dead.

SACRAMENTO, July 14.-Fred Dur
Ing. a wen known young man Of this
city. dropped dead on the street this
morning of heart disease. He was a
member of the local aerie of Eagles. 2S
years of age and leaves a father. moth
er and sister.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
CROwBARS FALL FROM CAR
AND HIT MECHANIC ON HEAD
Carpenter mt Work Under TrestIe Near
santa Cruz Meets With Pain
full Accident.

SANTA CRUZ. July 15.-Edward Fall
lon. a Southern Pacific bridge carpen-
ter, met with serious accident yester-
day morning He was at work under a
trestle across Sandy bottom, near Will
ders, as hand car was crossing. Sew
eral crowbars fell from the car and
struck Fallon on the head. painfully
bruising him ana knocking him uncon-
scious.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
wife of senator Pettus Dies

SELMA, Ala, July 15.-Mrs. Edmund
W. Pettus, wife of United States Sem
ator Pettus of Alabama. died at her
home here today, aged 50 years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Going to Canpf

Reduced rate tickets. good till October 81. sod
by Southern Pacific to Santa Cruz Mountains,
high Sierra. Shasta region and north shore
points. See your agent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

Cooper & Co., the stationers AZ years
on Market St, now 1927 Fillmore mr..
Ellis. Full line blank books &stationery'
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
LEASE FOR BIG BUILDING.

A lease Of particular interest has Just
been closed by Wolf & Holman Bauer
Bros. & Co, the well-known manufac-
uIers, who were formerly at 21-23 San
some street. have leased for five years
on private terms the lot on the north
line of Post street, between Hyde and
Larkin, fronting on Post street 135x
1876. The lessees intend erecting q
large manufactory and salesroom, COW
ering nearly Is, 900 square feet, at once
The lessons were Isaac Hyman and
DR.. w. F. McNutt.
This rental is the first of Importance
in this section, and presages a general
activity on Post street eastward.
Wolf & Holman have also made the
following leases:
For Strauss & Co. to William Hoel<
scher & Co., lot on the east line of Mis-
sion street, near Fifteenth, 70x165, for
a term of five years, consideration
$500; for !. /. Dehail to M. Flandre
and NJ Weiss. lot on the southwest cor
ner of Twelfth and Market streets, 25x
80 feet. for the term of five years, con-
sideration 100000; for estate of Honora
Greely to Schnobel Brothers & Co., lot
on Tehama, near Fourth street. term of
three years. consideration $4,000; for
Eva A. Haxe to Samuel w. Backus. res
idence on the south line of California
street, near Buchanan, for a two years
term at total rental of $2400; to Nc
Donough Brothers from the estate of
y. ~
Market street, near the corner of Pow
ell, 2SX140. running through to Eddy
street. for hye-year term at total
rental of approximately $4,000.
The lot last mentioned will be i'm
proved at once with modern stores.
!. Sol Getz & Son report the following
Sales this week:
Lots 25x100 on north line of J street
1926 feet east of Twelfth avenue, to
+. b. Bruning; 25xlOo on southeast
east of Brazil avenue, to NJ. Schlenker;
25X100 on southeast line of Athens
street, 100 feet southwest of Persia
avenue, to c. & W. Ripley; 25x100 on
feet northeast of China avenue, to
Charles Miles; 25x120 on west line OF
Eighth avenue, 100 feet north Of Q
east line of Forty eighth avenue. 81 C
south of l. street, to j. r. Andrus; 25x
125 on. south line of Montana street. 150
feet west of Plymouth avenue, to c. f.
Stone.
B. Getz has removed from $40 Brod-
erick street to 1890 Sutter. corner of
Fillmore.
Robert Behlow of the Behlow Estate
! Company and Frank W. Lucas, late of
Speck & Co, have opened real estate
Office at 332 Bush street. Between Mont
gomery and Kearny, under the firm
name of Behlow & Lucas.
GREAT ACTIVITY SHOWN.
Speck & Co. report cash sales aggre-
eating 100000 during the last week,
4 showing that the revival of the real
estate market has already begun. This
firm reports numerous inquiries from
prospective purchasers and states that
all indications point to period OF
great activity. Among its sales are the
following:
On private terms for client of the
p. Clarke and Mrs. Edith A. E. Lyman
| lot 5Ox100 feet on the south line oi
! ellis street, 1876 east of Mason street
OF the building; for the account of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

PROPOSALS win be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington. ID. c.. until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
August T. 1906. and publicly opened imme-
dIately thereafter, to furnish at the navy yard.
Mare Island, Cal, quantity OF naval supplies,
as follows: Sch. 3S: Steel rope. nuts, spikes,
oil burner. Oregon pine lumber and knees, bar
steel or iron.-Sch- 80: Oil-burning plant
Sch. 40: Brass and iron pipe and fittings,
valves evaporated cream, tea. canned salmon,
raisins. Applications for proposals should des-
ignate the schedules desired by number Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon application to
the navy pay office. San Francisco. Cal. or TO
the Bureau Fl. T. b. HARRIS, Paymaster
General, u. 8. n 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
DENNISON MFG. co.

Temporary ONCE, AZ JERSEY ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO. All records saved.
+. ID. SADLER. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, CaI-, JuIy H. I9Ob--5eaIed
proposals. in triplicate. will be received here
until IL a. N. July &c. 1909. and then opened.
for furnishing ali material and erecting
temporary barracks. and mess hall and kltch-
en- at Fort Wlndeld Scott. Cal. according TO
plans on nie IN this office The Governments
reserves the right 70 reject any or all bids
Preference gfven TO articles OF American pro-
duction conditions OF price and quality (in-
Guiding In the price OF foreign productions the
duty rhereon) being equal All Information fur
nished on application TO the office OF the
Chief Quarrermaster. Department OF Califor-
MIA. Presidio Of San Francisco. Cal JN0: L:
QuartsrmasEsE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. July H. 10O6-Sealed
proposals In triplicate will be received at the
office OF the undersigned. Preside Of San
Francisco until IL a m. Aug. IL. 1906 and
then opened. for furnishing and installing
electric fixtures IN the hospital at the Presidio
OF Monterey, Cal Government reserves the
right to reject any all bids Preference
given TO articles OF American prOductsca, con-
ditions OF price and quality (including IN the
price OF foreign productions the duty thereon)
being equal. and such preference given to ar
ticles OF American production produced on
the Pacific Coast to the extent OF consump-
tion required BY the public service. All lnfOr-
nation furnished on application to the Chief
Quartermaster's Office. PresldlO OF San Fran
cisco. Cal JSO l. GLEN. Asst. O. NJ Cen
eral. o. s. A. Chief 0uartermaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
LEEDS

Mr. Robert Petcrman is suffering
from typhoid fever at the home OF his
mother Mrs. Allan Pcterman,
Mrs. George Mcintyre has returned
to Philadelphia. after spending week
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harlan.
Miss Lucy Dcvclin has returned to
her home in Chester after spending the
summer at Leeds.
Mr. PuScy Pierce, OF Wilmington,
and Miss lIiida Emerson were quietly
married on Monday evening at the
parsonage
Mr.. Robert M,Caulcy is having hot
water heating installed at his home, a
new cellar being dug under the west
end for the purpose
Mr.. William B Settle. OF Baltimore.
and Mrs, x. NJ. Hutchinson. Of rh'r7
dcIphia, were week end visitor :,
their parents.
The parsonage is AGAIN hcin
Died by the Rev. and Mrs I'd
smith, Mrs. Mary Scxsm'th -
Miss Bessie, formerly OF Miss
Mr.. George Emerson rcccIt'
two horses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
RISING SUN.

Mr. Clifton +. Kirk who Ina, been
employed in Seattle, WASH, for the last
I'VE years, returned to his home near
town on Wednesday night for little
VISIT. his many friends are glad to see
him back again
Mrs. J. ID. Williams. OF Arcadia. Fla,
has been the guest OF Miss Lizzie Bris-
cOc.
Mr. Thomas Kirk was among the
number who attended the Shows Bat
terry B. Annual reunion last SATURDAY.
Mrs. John Oldham, of Earlcvillc.
was the guest OF Mr. n. c. Brown and
family this week.
Miss Ada Brown, OF Svlmar. spent a
lew days OF this week with Miss Flor
cncc T. Worthington.
Mr.. Davis, OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday at the home OF William Clifford
Cloverv.
Misses Lillian Yerkcs. OF Noting
ham, Pa, Ada Brown. OF Svlmar, Char
lotte Otis and Mr.. Chalmcr REYNOLDS
spent Sunday with Miss Grace 4. Will
son, Maple Lawn.
Rev. Thomas Holt and family. of
Still Pond, Md, have recently been
the guests OF Mr. ]. T. Rialc and fam
lily.
Chcstnuts arc very plentiful in our
vicinity this season. The teachers and
scholars of Rising Sun Grammar
School were out to gather them one
afternoon, and many others have in
dulgcd in the same pleasure.
MIR. David Mccoy and daughter, Miss
N,ctorinc, oi Oxford, and NJ Mccoy,
OF Baltimore were guests i he Misses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Q a 6 TOT Z a.
Bears the ,H1h' Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of I<4HHNtZx
Fall From Tree Possibly Fa..,

Falling fifty feet from chestnut tree
on Saturday, Cortell Mitchell, the 10
year old son OF George J.. Mitchell, OF
Darlington, near llavrc de Grace, was
possibly fatally injured. Dir. r. II.
smith had the boy removed to the
Maryland Unvcrsitv as he deemed it
necessary to have his left arm, which
was badly shattered. amputatcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13

Mrs. William Kcilholtz and son, LIE
roy, OF Philadelphia, have been visiting
relatives in and near town
Mr.. William Gillespie sold some fine
bred cattle at public sale at his home
near Principle, on Wednesday, which,
in all, amounted to between $1,000 and
$1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Conditt have been
spending some time with Rev. J. p.
Otis and family
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
PORT DEPOSIT.

PORT DEPOSII,
The supper given ior the bcncht ct
the Nehemiah Club at Nc,bitt Hall last
Friday evening proved to be a sue
ccssiul one. This club as most OF you
know, is being formed to help pay off
a part oi the debt OF the Methodist
Church. Quite large number OF our
church members and good friends have
already joined. The subscriptions have
,r,nrntrd ia about $1,000 alrcady The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Succor For Hurricane Suffers

The Maryland Branch OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross invites contributions
for the relief Of the sufferers from the
recent destructive hurricane in the
Gull States, which may be handed to
Or. John II. lamar, Vice President for
Cecil county, or to Eugene lowering.
treasurer, in care OF the Baltimore
Trust and Guaranty Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
WHEN IN WILMINGTON
DON'T FORGET TO VISIT
The The CarriCk Theatre

UiGmingGon'5 Only Modern u ay-
house and Best Entertainment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE McQUILKIN, Proprietor

Engines, Boilers, Skating, Steam
Heating, Steam Pumps, Pulleys
and Gearing and General Machine
Work = - = - -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
WHAT is A COLD in the head

WHAT is A COLD in the head?
Nothing to worry about ii you treat
ii with Ely's Cream Balm as soon as
YOU begin to SnecZc and shuttle Neg
Iccted, the cold may GROW into Catar-
rh, and the air-passagcs be so infamcd
that you have to fight for every breath.
It is true that Ely's Cream Balm cures
Catarrh, promptly and certainly. But
YOU know the old saw about the ounce
II prevention Therefore use Cream
Balm when the cold in the head shows
itself All DRUGGISTS, SOC, or mailed by
Ely Bros, 50 Warren street, New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13

Every Afternoon, 2.15
Every Evening, 8.f5
Sept sem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
The New Goats

for Fall are trifle shorter and
semi-form fitting, Vests higher,
and Trousers not quite so full
as last season. Coats made
with centre or side vents or
plain without any. Mems suits
IS to SIS. Extra cuts for
Young Men at SIS, SIS and
up to $25. New special values
this week in So, $40 and $12
Suits for Men. Boys and Lit
tie Boys Suits, extra Trous-
ers, Refers, Overcoats and Top
Coats in and ready. We are
doing big trade in New Fur
nishings,i Hats and Shoes.
Our Tailoring Department is
busy and in fine shape.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
Second Crop Turnipa.

The Swede turnips are among the
best second crops. Planted after a
crop Of peas, oats or grass, they have
just time to mature without becoming
rank and overgrown. For the past few
years they have proved one of the best
selling products, yielding more net
profit than potatoes or other root crops.
There is No risk, since the surplus tur-
nips, if used with care, may be fed to
cattle, increasing the quantity without
injuring the salable quality of the milk
No time should be lost, but the first
crop promptly got out Of the way and
the soil made as fine and clean as pos
sible, narrowing and cultivating until
the weeds are dead or dragged into
heaps. Add about half ton of phos-
phate to the acre. Plant with a wheel
drill twenty inches apart and later thin
the plants to almost FIVE inches apart
Boys may be hired to weed and thin
turnips by the row, and without much
cost, If the wheel hoe Is run very close
to the row. Gaps may be filed by
ransplanting and fieas kept Off by
busting the plants with air slaked lime.
American Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-05
COMFORT FOR HORSES.
Combination of Hame, Collar and
DreastpIate.

Horsemen are divided as to the use
of the hame and Dutch" collar on
their animals. Each has its draw
backs and advantages. The hame col
lar Is said to rub the animals unduly
On the other hand, it is contended by
some that the Dutch" collar interferes
with breathing and is responsible for
other unfavorable conditions
An effort to combine the two has
been made by Grant E. Bennett of
Cleveland, o. The hame collar and the
breast collar are secured together at
the lower part of the former. There
are two short, adjustable tugs passing
from each Of these In order to further
eQualize the distribution of the weight
The inventor says that the two col
lars thus adjusted work together In
perfect harmony and accomplish the
object desired by protecting the entire
lower shoulder from sores owing to
the pliable breastplate taking the bear
ing at this special point The result Is
that the horse Is enabled to apply his
strength at the lowest possible level
and with ease owing to the amount of
bearing surface and the absence of
friction.