davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Advertisements for the want "a
eoiumns will he takes untu n m. for
the evening edition ana until $50 ,.
m. for the morning. ana sunday 1
ttSns.
Cash must all orders for
want ads and no Advertisement will
he accepted for less than 40 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday nee.
Always count sig words 60 . line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION One
Insertion 4 Ia cents per word and 4
cent per word for each gubseaUent
insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per world $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for me Ioce may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one f. your "eOrner druEgist"-they
nre all branch offices for The Bee
and your nd will be inserted Just ~
promptly and on the same rates Rs at
the main office q TIE nee Buildingi
seventeenth and Farnam streetat
Aibaeh, W. C., 10th and Fanam.
Beranek, 8. A., 1908 8. 18th 81.
Beoht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemls Park Pharmacy, 83d and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 1B Sherman Ave
Coughlin, g. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton I'M Pharmacy. 3s1s Military Ave
Conte, J. B., 3lst Ave. and Farnam ~
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake SITS.
Cermak. Emil l2O4-6 s. 18th st.
Ehlers. p. H.. 2s02 Leavenworth 81.
Foster & Arnold, 21S N. 18th ST.
Freytag. John j., 1914 N. Path 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Greenough, @. A., 1924 3. 18th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th st
Hayden, William c., 1000 Farnam ST.
Hoist, John. SPA N. 18th ST.
Huff. A. l., 29A Leavenworth 81.
King, r. s.. 2s3S Farnam st.
Kount3s Place Pharmacy, 26n N. 24th st
Lathrop. Charles E., 1924 N. 24th st.
Patrick Drug Co.. 1902 N. Path st.
Snyder Pharmacy. 10th and Lake SITS. q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Douglas County Fair

The Douglas county fair will be held in
conjunction with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
September % to October 8, 1903. Special
girls textile department, $50 in cash Of
fered. Get premium lists and entry blanks
at Lewis Henderson's, 1919 Farnam street,
or room COL Bee building.
q. w. HHRVEY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
DANCING

MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL for
adults now open; lessons Tuesday and Fri
day evenings. Pupils attending high school
or the colleges half regular rates; success
que ranteed. Private lessons daily. Call or
Tel. Doug. 10El.
CHAMBERS CLASSES REOPEN.
For Adult Beginners-Monday, October T.
Assemblies-Every Tuesday. $50 to u:SO
p. m. commencing Tuesday, October s.
Married Classes-Tuesday, October u.
High School Classes-October 2
Children, Beginners-Tuesdays. AIS, DC
tober u.
Children. Advanoed-Saturdays. $50 p. m.
Opening party, October l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers personally in
struct all classes.
Pupils should list their names before
October J..
Circulars.
MIR AND MRS. MORAND'S classes for
children in dancing and physical culture,
in Creighton Institute. 2l0 S, 18th ST, near
Farnam. ground floor, reopens on Satur-
day, October l6, 3 p. m. Season. six
months, $40. For particulars Tel. Douglas
lO4l, or Harvey ln. Booklets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

TELEPHONE today and have your stove,
furnace or hot water heater inspected Ono
CHARGE; let us get your heater ready for
new furnace, ours are the better kind.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
Both phones. l206-S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
BIRTHS AND TT

Births-A. Nielsen, 27O2 Ruggles, boy;
boy; Jacob May, 2124 Maple, girl; Frank
r, Stranger. 2O1s South Seventh, boy;
ker, boy; Charles Aloud, 1914 Pierce, boy;
Beatty Fuller, 1881 South ~Twenty-ninth,
girl: J. r. Stephenson, 1903 Corby, boy.
teenth, Al years; Isabella Faulkner, For
tieth and Poppleton avenue; Mrs. Elenora
Larson, Sol North Twenty-third, IS years,
T.. N. Marsh, st. Joseph's hospital, 60 years;
William Fred Wahl, Wise Memorial hos
pital. n years; Henry Arff, Swedish hos
pital. g. years; Mrs. L.. X. Hasse, Thirty
fourth and Meredith, 4s years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTRLs
WHERE TO BORROW
MONEY

Come in and get all you need on
your HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, PIANO OF
your PLAIN NOTE, II you are
steadily employed. You will find ouT
rates the cheapest, our terms the east
est, our services the quickest and our
offices private.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
MEDICAL

| CAN cure consumption, asthma. rheu-
matlsm. cancer OF either kind, appendicitis
or any disease caused by poison In the
blood. Prof Johnson, l4th and p. Sts,
South Omaha
FREE MEDICAL and surgical treatment
at CreiEhton's Medical college. 18th and
Davenport Sts special attention patd to
confinement cases; all treatment super
vised by college professors Phone Doug
las u5I Calls answered. day OF night
BES nerve brace for man. 5rays Nerve
Food Pills, 81 a box. postpaid. sherman 4
Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
EDUCATIONAL

OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
10th and Farnam.
M. G.. Rohrbough.- Pres; e. A. hartman.
v. Pres.
FALL TERN now open. Enroll at once.
SESSIONS day and night.
TFLEGRAPHY-U. p. official school; U.
=. wire.
Positions guaranteed.
CATALOG FREE. Write or telephone
u. 1889 or A 21S9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

&c. w. FIT. mechanical drawings, con.
sulting engineer. sic Bee Bldg Tel. ID. 6926
r. 1924 Patterson Bldg. 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

GUS TURNER, graduate of Leipsic, Ger
many, Conservatory Of Music; piano lessons
cheap. Tel Red 5038 or drop me a postal at
25T4 Harvey st. and 1 will call on you.
FRANCIS POTTER'S School of banjo.
mandolin and guitar. Barker Blk. d. 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
CHIROPoDISTS
CONSULTING ENGINEERS

DIP. ROY. 15O5 Farnam St. Douglas cas-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
H0USECLEANlNG

CARPETS, Rugs, House, Etc, cleaned
by the compressed air and vacuum system.
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING co.
200 Douglas Block. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

SECOND hand typewriters sold. repaired.
Typewriter EXchanEe. 1901 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
OFFERED FOR RENT
-HousekespinE Rooms.

THREE furnished housekeeping rooms
all modern. new and clean, gas range 0Ol'
~ 18Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
UNCEME
(COntiuuad.1

WHY are sCHAEFER's better able to
take care OF your drug wants than any
other competitor Cause they have FOUR
thar any competitor. THAT'S REASON
ABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

SEND for our list OF secondhand cars
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO,
1914 Farnam st.
A s-CLYINDER, 10 II. p, 7-passenEer
touring car, in first-class condition. WIN
sell on terms or trade for city property OF
farm land. Address Y III care Bee.
RAMBLERS-New, 4 and ~2-cylinders, 81
per cent discount. Rambler Auto. Co. VA
Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

Competent Help.
Is always 60 he had. The Bee publishes practically n complete list
of all the people i'm Omaha who want help, so any one out Of work
always looks I'm The Bee to find n place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
GREATEST RACING
OUTFIT IN WORLD
Buick Team Carries Fifteen Racing
Cars and Four Mechanics and
Adds Two More Men to
Driver List

The Buick boys are on the course at
Lowell, Mass, having arrived with fif-
teen cars and four mechanics on
Thursday.
Two new drivers have been added to
the team-Arthur Chevrolet, the young
brother of Louis Chevrolet, the Cobe
cup winner, and Ray Harroun Of Chi
cago, a western driver of note, but who
has been out Of the automobile racing
game for two years making aeroplane
experiments. Lewis Strang, the winner
of last years Lowell race; Bobby Bur-
man, the sensation of the last race
here; Louis chevrolet and George De-
Witt, the old members of the team, are
the pronounced favortes in practice
and are known to every farmer along
the course.
For the sweepstake events on Mon
each of the three races The three races
are run at the same time, the smaller
and middleweight cars going shorter
distances than the big cars. In the
speed trials over a mile straightaway
course on Tuesday there are nine
Bucks entered in the different classes.
while in the National Stock Chassis 31S
mile race Wednesday, Strang, Chevro-
let and Burman will carry the Buick
colors. Although the Bucks will race
twice their piston displacement, the
Buick boys are faVorites.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
I LOVE MY HORSE AND
WAGON, BUT OH, YOU 5Ulckl

Ward E. McFadden of the Ship cafe
at Venice is the latest purchaser of
Buick 40-horsepower roadster. He
took delivery of the car this week and
in appreciation of his new wagon the
several singers and entertainers em-
ployed by Mr.. McFadden at his popular
resort sang for the edification of Mr..
McFadden and his friends the new au-
tomobile song, 81 Love My Horse and
Wagon, But oh, You Buick Carl" and,
with some few changes, making the
song more applicable to Mr.. McFad-
denis new purchase, the entertainers
scored quite a hit.
The song has just been cotton out
by w. j. Mead, manager of the Chi
cago branch of the Buick Motor COM
pany and on the title page are half
tone portraits Of all the members of
the Buick racing team, including the
noted drivers Louis Chevrolet, Lewis
Strang and Robert Burman.
I. J. !. i. i i i j. 4 + !. J. + 4 !. j. !.
auto stage will travel in half the pres
ent time and needs no fresh horses
Last Saturday the new car was tried
over the Camp Baldy route with a full
load, and on the heaviest part of the
run two more passengers were added.
The run was a perfect demonstration
to the stage people, who had come up
from Campo to get the car, and Sun
day morning the Campo car was head
ed for San Diego, representative OF
the Durocar factory going with the
new owners to spend a week on the
Campo route, teaching the former stage
driver to operate the new machine in
stead of a six-in-hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Biq $50" Is Coming

Manager Fred Flint of the Stoddard
Dayton Motor Car company announces
that the new fifty-horsepower Stoddard
Dayton touring car will arrive within
the next three weeks. Last week the
first StoGdard Thirty touring car was
received and attracted much attention.
1t is a little beauty, built along styl-
ish lines and shows power and speed.
This company also has a carload of
Baker electrics on the way.
The following new Stoddard Dayton
sales are reported: Robert A. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

3O-horsepower roadster; w. A. BanKs.
'30'' roadster; DR.. C. e. Parker, ''SO'
roadster; DR.. c. L. Caven, 4O-horse-
power touring car.
DIR. Ross Moore has purchased the
little Stoddard which finished second
in the Santa Monica road race. Fred
Flint has ordered a 5O-horsepower
roadster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
On Hunting Expedition

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Herman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick left Los
Angeles this week on an extended
hunting expedition into San Diego
county, which will probably carry them
as far south as the Mexican line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman drove their
Buick white Streak" while Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick journeyed southward
in their Maxwell runabout.
Both the cars were fully equipped
for the full enjoyment of outdoor life
for several weeks at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

horsepower double-cylinder engine is
used but the new feature is double
transmission, giving nine speeds for
ward and three speeds In reverse, all of
selective sliding gear
The transmission is very simple. Two
of the standard sliding gear transmits
sions are coupled tandem and ordinar-
lily the rear transmission is left In the
high, thus giving direct transmission
through that gear. The front trans
mission is worked with the ordinary
gear shift quadrant or II. When roads
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

get sleeper or heavier the rear trans
mission is shifted to intermediate, and
that gives lower speed on the three
front speeds, but more power. Anoth-
er shift to the low in rear gears again
lowers speed and gives still more
power.
This new car has been turned out for
the San Diego and Campo stage line
which now uses twenty-one horses ev-
cry day in its stage of sixty miles along
the Mexican line. There are two relay
stations for horses on the way, but the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

IN HE Durocar factory in this city
has just delivered to a stage line
u in San Diego county the second
mountain car turned out by this local
factory. The first one is in daily use
between Camp Baldy in San Antonio
canyon and the end of the trolley line
on the mesa below.
The latest Durocar mountain car IS
built to carry eight comfortably, and
has a double tonneau though the wheel
base Is but 100 inches. The regular 2S-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Specifications

ga
single shaft
al horizontal take
dseats n
ste
groove n
in
cuthi of the
is
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
TELEPHONES IN DEEP MINES.
Conversation Easy Between Chicago
and Some of the Richest lodes
of the Rockies.

With the extension of the long dis
lance telephone system last summer
as far west as Denver it is now pos
sible to talk from Chicago to the bot
tom of some of the deepest mines in
the Rockies.
Up at Idaho Springs, the center OF
the famous Clear creek district, where
the Newhouse tunnel has been run
under the mountains for over three
miles to connect a network OF under
ground workings, there is mine now
down $500 feet. This mine, like many
others, has it's own telephone system
which is connected with the surface
telephone lines. At the bottom OF
the deepest shaft, $500 feet under the
mountain, there is now telephone In
strument, and standing there in the
bowels of the earth one can call up
Chicago.
Of course telephoning in mine
isn't quite as easy as it is in sound
proof telephone booth, especially II
the great drills are working. Never
theless the miners get used to the
racket and seem to have no trouble
talking over the telephone, though to
others it is almost impossible at first
few attempts.
They tried talking to Chicago last
summer, when the arrival of the long
distance telephone caused almost as
big a sensation in Colorado as did the
first railroads 1t is common &C.
currence to talk with Denver, 40 miles
away, from some of the subterranean
workings in the Rocky mountains.
The telephone instruments in the
mines are specially constructed with
a view of protecting their delicate
parts from the dampness. At Idaho
Springs there is a regular telephone
system under one of the mountains
where there are over hundred mines,
all of them tapped by an underground
railway through which the telephone
wires run.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
Laces and Embroideries.

The New York and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment
laces and embroideries, ladies' collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Keep salt, either rock or barrel,
along within reach of the cattle. Pref
erences differ as to which kind is best.
A little grain for the calves is es-
sential and remember that the first
years growth is the most important
in their lives.
Alfalfa mixed with other legumes
and grasses will provide a great
amount Of feed and a pleasing variety
for all classes of cattle.
Forage crops for soiling will keep
the young stock growing and main
tain the milk flow of the cows when
the pastures get dry in late summer.
Don't let the high prices of wheat
and feed grains induce you to curtail
your live stock operations. Stock
keeping is an absolute necessity in
modern farming.
It's a great loss when the stock
does not have plenty of green forage.
Temporary pastures of the small
grains provide fine pasture and are
not nearly appreciated.
pasturage is far behind the average
season. 1t will pay to keep the pas
lures in good thrift and not have them
gnawed down to the roots at the be-
ginning Of summer.
The breeding bull should be kept in
thrifty condition at all times. He
needs good care aud feed to do this.
The sire's physical condition at the
time of breeding exerts much influ-
ence on the offspring.
One of the great advantages of
mixed grasses for pasture is that diff
ferent varieties mature at different
seasons and some of them are at
their prime feeding value at all times
of the pasturage season.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
/. BUT sne mad ner oeiiei, and 81

aiu. But sne mad ner belief, anu s11s
held to it through as hard struggle
as ever woman endured. I'm glad!
Remember to tell her that. If had
won she would have lived against her
conscience. She told me, once and for
all, she believed in social laws and
duty and all the rest of it-believed
that with all her soul God bless her,
my noble darling! We might have
gone to the other side of the earth,
where no one would have known any
thing; but she recognized law and
obeyed it. / don't think it was bet
ter law than mine, but she believed in
it, and in mine she didn't. l should
have led her to unhappiness, say and
do what l might And now it's all
over; now that the days done and
the night is coming, | glory in her
honesty and her strength. l called her
hypocrite; now l would throw myself
at her feet and beg her forgiveness,
and worship her strong, pure mind.
You don't know her. Don't think of
the woman who is afraid OF what
people say Not she, the woman |
love! All that was nothing; if she
had thought it right. she would have
come to me in the face of the world.
And how glad l am that she held her
own against mel"
She shall know; I promise to find
her and tell her."
You will; l trust you; you have the
same look in your eyes when you speak
earnestly. You're not her sister, are
you? No, no; l remember. It's good
to end with that thought. She can
never be sorry when she knows how it
helped me at the last. If | had had
my way, | couldn't have gone into the
darkness with mind so easy. !
should have left her with her self
reproach, her broken conscience. Let
women act as they believe, and be
| strong. No pretending, out of fear of
the world, if they didn't hold the world S
faith. Brave rebellion, or brave 10y
atty in the old ways. 1t was my fate
| to love the woman-the one woman
who loved me but could resist me.
| / see the good in it now. It's help
| ing me at nightfall. have her image
before me; beautiful-good God. how
beautiful!-and strong and honest.
She was doing the best for me. and l
daresay she knew it. The other wom-
en-gone and forgotten! But she is
with me to the end-helping -forgiv-
| ing"
Another long silence. When the
nurse bent over him again to cool his
forehead he moved hand towards
her. She took it and held it in her
own, and saw the smile that thanked
her when his lips could not move in
speech
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
Sheep Manure.

Prof. Roberts of Cornell University,
says the fertilizer produced by sheep
in a year is worth $817. While the
most of this is left in the pasture, its
value to the farmer depends much
upon the condition of the grass there.
Many of our pastures are in such con-
dition that they need breaking up and
reseeding as much as they do fertil-
izers, and until something is done to
remedy this trouble the value of the
manure made by the sheep would to
some, extent be wasted. We know
that the sheep improves the pasture
by killing many varieties of weeds,
and thus gives the grass a better
chance; but the sheep should not be
forced to live entirely upon weeds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
USING A LANTERN IN STABLE
Method of Placing Light In Barn to
s Get Best Results; No Danger
Of Overturning.

A good way to get good light in
stable and avoid all danger of the Ian
tern being overturned is to stretch a
smooth wire from one end of the barn
to the other just back of the horses
stalls. Hang lantern on a common
harness snap and attach it to the wire
and slide the lantern wherever it Is
needed. The wire should be high
enough to be out of the way.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
Feeding Cows,

Animals of the same variety are not
alike, and scarcely any two will do
equally well on the same food. Each
animals wants should be well sup
piled, if possible. Cattle of different
ages should be separated for feeding.
as the weak ones will not do well with
the strong. Cows are weak and shy;
it takes them longer to eat their meals
and they should therefore be put
where they can not be domineered by
superiors in strength.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20

bottle itself and when few days old
were able to drink from pail.
They were fed whole milk until
three weeks old and then were given
one-half skim milk with one-half whole
milk and little bran once day.
When six weeks old they began to
nibble oats and hay and soon grew
nightly
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
Price 1 Cent.
7 HE sun


AGENT and NEWSBOY at
that PRICE.
All subscribers in the District of Colum.
bia. Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and throughout
the United States, can get the Sun by mail
at / cent copy.
The Sun at l cent is the cheapest high
class paper in the United States.
The SUMS special Correspondents thrO-
Ougout the u. s. as we'll as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba, and every other part of
the world, make it the greatest newspaper
that can be printed. Its Washington and
New York bureaus are among the best in
the United States, and give the Suns read.
ers the earliest information upon all i'm
pOrtant events in the legislative and finan.
cial centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER,
The Suns market reports and CONNER.
cial columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston. New York
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
tries. All of which the reader gets for 1c.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
The Sun is the best type. of newspaper,
to the news of the day, it publishes the
best features that can be presented. such
as fashion articles, and miscellaneous
writings from men and women of note
and prOminece. 1t is an edu-
Gator of the highest character. constantly
stimulating to noble ideals IN Individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as we'll
as every other day of the week.
BV mail the Daily SIM $3 voar rim
Guiding the Sunday Sun $3.50. The Sun.
day Sun alone 81 so year.
Address,
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Projectors.
Baltimore Md.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
MEANING Pius

Pigs should be at least eight weeks
old before they are weaned, aud if it
is not intended that the SOW should
have a second litter it is best to al
low the pigs to suckle until they are
ten to twelve weeks of age.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
Collie in Horses

If the horses are taken Off dry feed.
on hot days, look out for collie. The
horse that sweats freely is in good
condition.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
SKIM MILK CALVES THRIVE.
Those Fed by Bottle at Birth Soon
Learn to Drink from Pail and Care
for Themselves.

These youngsters are twins and as
their mother died in giving birth to
them they were raised on the milk of
other COWS.
At first they we're fed from a bottle
with large nursing tube. Soon, how
ever, they learned to drink from the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-20
KENTUCKY CHIEF.

Sired by Honest Joe, he by Joe Nc
Clelland, he by Old Bourbon Chief
First dam by HUMPHREYS Wilkes, he
by George Wilkes. Second dam by
Star Magic. Third dam by Coliver's
Abdallah.
KENTUCKY CHIEF is rich Mahoga-
ny Bay, with black points. Foaled in
1904, 1913 hands high, weighs 1850 lbs.
This handsome young stallion will
make the season of 1909 at r. III. ASH
BY's STABLE (Thornburg's Big Barn)
at $1,000 to insure a live colt. Not res
ponsible for accidents or escapes. Mare
parted with or tried to another horse,
the money will be claimed for service
rendered by my horse.
EDWARD ALEXANDER.