davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and PARALYSIS
PERFECTLY CURED BY NATUROPATHIC
The Nauropathic Method Is Not Only EecGve Is Drug
less Form Of Healing the Sick, Especially the Chronic
ally III, Which Has the Endorsement Of Medical Doctors
and Scientists About These Cures.

That DR. n. p. Nelson. the famous
Naturopathic healer has done most
commendable work since coming to
this city is fully attested by the large
number OF cures that he has made.
That his methods are commendable is
further evidenced by the fact that
medical doctors, who are as a rule
slow to endorse drugless methods, have
endorsed the Naturopathic Method.
which consists of Vibration, Massag &c,
Swedish Movements, Electric light
and Vapor baths and Mental discipline.
Below are given the testimonials Of
cured ones, those who have tested the
method and the man; these know the
unfailing curative power OF Nature
pathic and the skill Of Dr. Nelson If
YOU suffer with Rheumatism in any
form; II you have neuralgia or are at
hfcted with paralysis in any of its
different manifestations you should not
despair; Naturopathic offers a way %
cure and the success of DIR. N p.
Nelson assures to all sufferers that
there is still hope for them.
TIE ParaIyxed Get Well.
A few years ago, during the month
OF April, I was in street car accident
in Minneapolis in which my back and
side was badly wrenched, but as I was
able to be around l did not consider
1t serious; it however continued to pain
me, and / had q doctor attending to
me: but under his care continued TO
grow worse, until during Christmas I
got entirely paralyzed so could move
neither hand nor foot and even my
face was paralyzed. so could eat
nothing for some time except liquid
food. When In this condition, my doc
tor had consultation with three OF
the best physicians in Minneapolis and
after examining me and consulting to-
gether they stated. that as the condi-
tion was In came on so gradually and
slowly they did not consider that I
would ever be any better, but that I
might live for some time and night
&c ct any time. Under these condi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

tons / quit the medical doctors and
had DR.. N. p. Nelson give me magnetic
treatments and in six weeks / got out
of bed and commenced to walk. and in
three months from the time DR.. Nell
son commenced to give me treatment
had the full use of my limbs. This
is now several years ago, and have
never been troubled with the said af-
fiction since / was cured by DR.. Nell
son. Mrs. Z. e. Nelson
2400 Riverside Ave-, Minneapolis.
No More Rheumatic Pains.
Here is what Mr. Bjerke says: I
feel it my duty to tell the public what
DIR. n. p. Nelson has done for Inc. I
suffered e2crutiatingly with rheumatic
pains and weakness in mr legs. My
liver and kidneys were inactive and I
was drowsy and sleepy all the time, /
could hardly keen awake during the
day. / had heard through a friend the
remarkable cures DIR. Nelson was maxi
ing and determined to give him trial.
/ will saw that 1 certainly was sur
prised and pleased with his treatments.
After the second l felt no more pains,
the dull, sleepy feeling had also passed
away, and my circulation had greatly
improved. I took six treatments from
him and feel perfectly well. cannot
too strongly urge all sufferers to see
DIR. Nelson. Gust Bjerke,
Hastings, n. ID.
Neuralgia Cured in Ten Minutes.
/ had very bad attack Of neuralgia
in my face for which / took a treat
ment from DR.. N. p. Nelson, and inside
ten minutes the pain left me and has
not troubled me since. He has a won-
derful treatment
Jas. e. Sterling, Operator w. u
Fargo, ". d.
DR. Nelson is permanently located In
Fargo, His offices are In the First
National bank building, room 15K,
where he may be consulted daily with.
out charge. either by letter or In per-
son. Don't fail to see or write to hin
If you are sick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

1t costs no take the Murray Cure and stay till
the cure complete than to take other and leave
in few days with the way complete the patient
in any shape return to his friends We know that the
Murray Cure does perfect and satisfactory work and has
always been rule of this institute to refund the price of
treatment dissatisfied patients who have taken the in
good faith, with honest intent and who have abded by the
rules laid down for treatment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

derne the health and weaken the system The result has
been that patients leave here strong vigorous energetic and
CURED, body and mind.
The Fargo Murray Institute is delightfully."- located i'll
fine old mansion the center of the city but retired and
offering the privacy which patients desire Competent med
ica attendants fine home atmosphere good food; good
and all the comforts of modern home. Write the
Fargo Murray Institute for full particulars Address
South, Fargo, ~. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Reasons Some Men
Don't Marry
THEY STUDY THE GIRLS AND
ACT Acco RDINGLY.

NEARLY every attractive girl mag
ines she can marry pretty nearly
any man she chooses, but there are
men who go deeper than looks and
bright repartee for the women they in
tend to marry.
The sensible man-and the sensible
man is the right one to marry. mind
you-will not choose for wife the girl
who has no time to waste on children
or old people. She is not the womanly
type who will make a good mother to
his children or stand by him in trouble
or old age.
Most men are afraid of providing for
the girls who are very snowy and who
wear obviously expensive clothes. III
girl shows that her mind is bound UP
IN clothes she is apt to make a very
poor wife for man in modest circum-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
POTATOES

We can furnish POTATOES, for i'm
mediate shipment, in carload lots, now
in perfect condition for winter storage
and of first class quality for eating
purposes, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton. Write or wire us at once for
prices before probable advance.
j. r. Beggs g. Co.,
St Paul, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Big Monday Bargains

Are listed in our advertisement today
You will be well posted when you read
the ad; you will be better satisfied
when you see the goods. A. L. Moody
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The evil and injury Of Intoxicating
liquors does not stop at the drinker.
It goes on down to the third and
fourth generations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The Murray Cure has stood the of time and hard
trial 1t has cured more Dunkatds put Drug Victims
on Their eet than any other remedy that has been known
in the northwest, elsewhere for that matter It is an
honest remedy honestly administered and perfect cure for
all durable cases of the drink and drug ha bits
The treatment at the Murray ms tute is complete in
every detail Great taken that patients shall not be
subjected any shock violent changes which might un
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
EnIivenina the Table.

"You'll be the star of our din
ner table tonight" said material
milias after all amusing converse
ton with a friend she had CHANGED
to meet, "for I'll tell the family all
the amusing things you've been say
ing. It's rule of the house that
We must try to remember all inter-
csting happenings, so that they can
be served up with our food. l don't
suppose the men Fred meets in
business are really especially bril-
liant, but whenever they do display
any wit he always tells us, and in
this way we have grown to feel such
an interest in them that we can en-
JOY hearing even Of quite unimpor-
tant events with which they are
connected. It's just the same with
Ncd's and Edith's friends, and you
have no idea what a jolly crowd VIC
have at our table sometimes, and il
helps our digestion wonderfully.''-
New York Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
Origin Of the Word sterlino.

The origin of the word sterling"
is very curious. Among the early
minters Of coin in northern Europe
were the jewellers of eastern Ger
many. They were so skillful in
their calling that numbers of them
were invited to England to manu-
facturc the metal money Of the
kingdom. The strangers were
known as ''easterlings." After a
time the word became "sterling,'
and in this abbreviated form it has
come to imply what is genuine in
money, plate or character.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
FIVE BAD 1wEN1IEs.
The Judge Said He Really Was Not
Sure Who Got Them.

sure VINO 0oe mem.
A noted lawyer of one of the
southern states, famous not only
for his brilliant mind and legal
ability, but also for his rigid code
of honesty, used to tell this story
on himself:
tsSoon after the civil war the
Judge was called on to defend
man accused of passing counterfeit
money. The old lawyer, after in
vestigating the matter and satisfy
ing himself that the man was inno-
cent of any intent to do wrong and
had only paid out money which he
had received in good faith, under
took the case. When the case came
up for trial the jury was so i'm
pressed by Judge rs plea for
his client and his explanation of
the circumstances that verdict of
not guilty was rendered without de-
lay.
The acquitted man was very
grateful to Judge and, after
thanking him profusely for getting
him out Of the ugly scrape, said:
"Judgc, I'll never forget what
you've done for me, and some day
1 hope to be able to prove my graf
itude. But the only thing l can do
now is to pay your fee, and I'll pay
whatever you ask. How much is
it,"
"Well, think about $1,000 will
be fair" replied the judge.
':That's fair enough, sir" agreed
the client, ''but, Judge, the only
money I've got is the same kind of
money that l have just been prose-
cuted for spending. Some Of that
money is good and some of it is the
counterfeit that was worked off on
me, and l don't know t'other from
which. Now, l will pay you 81 500
in the bills that have got, and you
do the best you can with it"
As there seemed nothing else to
do, the judge agreed to this, and
the client paid him the $1,000 in
bills and left him.
The judge took the $500 to his
bank and explained the circum-
stances to the cashier and asked
him to take out the bills which he
as an expert pronounced good. The
cashier did so, and the judge depos-
tied the accepted bills to his credit,
and then, taking the package Of
doubtful money to another bank,
he made the same explanation and
request of the cashier, the bank re-
ceiving on deposit the money
] which, as experts, they pronounced
: good.
"And do you know" said the
Judge, CATER l had visited six banks
! had got rid of all the money ex-
cept five twenty-dollar bills, which
all the banks had agreed were coun-
terfcit, and my fee in the case, in
stead Of being the $1,000 which ]
! originally charged the man netted
me 81, 400, and I've always had a
suspicion that if there had been q
few more experts in the town
would have got rid of those last five
: twcnty-dollar bills"
t'What became of the five bad
twenties?" some one asked the
: judge.
"I'm not sure" replied the ole
lawyer. "My wife asked me TO!
: them, and shortly afterward sht
made trip to Washington. Whe1
she returned she showed me :
brand new hundred dollar bill
which she said she had got at TIN
United States treasury. But neve
asked her any questions. l knew
the treasury department had ex
perts too" Chicago Record Her
AID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Esauntier % . Jscakey Tnnt Cost as@.ooo
-sure Thing Racing IN the Ola Days
On elso outlaw TrAeks-Ome way %
Get the BETTER % the Boalmahsru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

tirst school % tho sort IN this country.
10 70 adjacent % the Meadow Dsook Club
on Long Island. and hsre The rough punies
from tho ranches are % bs poiinhsd M
and taught the Graess that WIN make thsm
ssar na9sL
Under a dumb Jockey each pony n
taught nexion of the neck and trained 20
turn on its hind feet az the pressure of the
knees OF riding hand. for tho rein h
never usSd 90 turn the pony. Many
more accomplishments are also tan0ht.
There 10 riding srheel fcs shls s%sSA.sx
In rough weather and q private polo feld
whsrs later on tho poniss are ridden
until masters Ci such mysteries a. saxurs
eight -crowdlnG out" following the
hall. until they sssm 60 know the same az
well - tho rider.
Seem only. however. for the Maltese
cat Of Kipling's story was only clever
Action. A well trained pony obsys the
player In its dashss. turns and stops 90
quickly that an oulooksr may b sxcussd
for thinking u b acting On In own ac-
count. A good pony n half the gnme.
bat It does nothing % len own voliesoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

SsvadA they have hssn shoosinR wild
ponies that attack OF seampede the horsse
used to haul freight over the dessrs 20
ths rO0opah railroaA. end n N~hrnsha a
band % men has sss ouS % romnA an.
otvtli.s 90 destroy a.OoO or 1.ooo nonlss
running wa. II b possihlS buf nos very
prooanse tbat como % tAs wtAd poniss
misnt os made into aEst olass polo m0unts.
more 70 required nov % q polo pOny
man IN former years. within fsw ysaFs
many OF the best pOniss OF England and
ireland have ban IN ths s=s=s k=ss.
bought Regardless % prios. and only the
topnotcA American ponies could 1.-Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

mitsss % three have bssa named ty the
Birmingham club 20 pick out the invading
team. add q London nswepaper 10 urging
a popular sahscription Of $4,000 b tighten
the expsnses % the visitors. Every .ndi-
cation b that this will bs q great polo
ssason and that the pr0mipenos % tho
game viii hs maintained Tor long while.
30 Il h good business 20 get ready some
pontss of championship class.
The players too have now TO train 40
carefully ~ those who sssk honors In
rowing. football OF on the cinder path.
but until htely polo players ssldom an
deavored TO learn anything about the
game In . systsmAtio way. Capt. z. d.
Miller. who isa msmbsr Of the Engliah team
now participating In the polo carnival
AZ Lakewood. hes Oonduoesd for q long
while q school Tor training polo ponies
at Rugby. England. Capt. Miller and
hAs two brothers are noted players. and 70
asSs In polo ponies there or here does
not mar an amaesur's standing
Hugh DssHy. an Ensiiahman who has
besn on tho New Haven Polo Club team
Tor four or Ave years. has started tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

locked up IN my barn shis vo-y minute.
All tnat's baft Of 10 loasfwnys. and thas'e ~
ako.cton. Ft
We found 10 only ysataraay In To
muck II the big swamp whafn the ben
crawlei and died three years ego. iu4s ~
Joe MoecAh slid Il did. The Ekeloe0n d
al there eScept that part q the bsef
and that's its Fiaks fasopar. We took 3
90 nv bArn aud la'e therp nos. the oulF
gsanine remains ~ Sure threo footed
epook beLr. and Sam eoa't owe nobody
go for killin' ttv
The circumseaafiAl evidence was toe
and Sol hAuts1 their three fo@tDd bead
home, but u was good for the ppsce and
welfare % the JackS Mnuni4ln 6eilixsc4
that there we're no moro disIgtoea 70 h4nr
IRON and that the three footed Rear rar
turns were all in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

szesps snooss on ne dido lines bStWaln
the playing psriOdsL a made psnv
does what its rider wishea. and tAa
Quicker the better: property trained. a
hint h % good 10 sucA . pony - q hich
% the spnr.
AZ some RANCHES ths poniss aro n
trainipG ~ polo for q season bsfogs baing
ahippsd East. but more ofSsn shsy DO nsa
feel ourFycomb until . couple a. r---sAa
bsfore boarding the care. An English
Ss=T : c. sel.Ss. - s=se 60 sA=S= ~s===
bsforS being played. than afHsr q season
or twO In the gRmo 10 IL ripe for a tralnimR
school and 70 BE- made % Tor = champion-
ship team.
onos GOOD aluays good 10 ne Fuls
with CLASSY poniss. Unless ous a 10 ~
aoeidsnt such . pony yin be IN the Gnuae
for six 90 eight years. They ere bons
Whom from ten 70 fOurtssa years old.
Rsal championship puaies arc rars. buf
ths ordinary ponies must al hs tested 10
sss that prize 10 not overlooked. Thern
are moro ponies nov, Tor there ere many
moro PLAYERS. and tAS bsss arc WortA
more At private sals 1900 h the reougd
price bsro and % Anoaioa q. 20. paid hor
ths nansh pony Expr~es a. Psxhall y
keens's dispersal sale hero tAres yeass
ssO ,.-...- "a.
RsxArding ths numbsr az polo playars.
q boobies issued by the Point JudltA rcis
Club. NArvAaAaseet Pisr. whsre thu ahmm-
pionships arc 10 be played this aeasen.
oOatnins the names and addresssa a.
about 100 Americans and 900 Earope&n
supporters % the ksms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

asainst them. % b no loassg possibls 70
gvt COW ponies IN tho west for frOm sisO
70 e1oo and play them IN the fast polo
n@w s~ea On IN knsessn grounds. II
b ednoatian that n,akss thS polo pony.
baohsd b. oonforuaaaioa and soms bsesd-
tng. Type 10 the fFnt considsratisns
HsEt . training for hanAlnss&
That tn game b worth ne enndlD n
Indicated By the rs4Ainan@ afanr twenty
thrso years % the international CUP "a
Hurlingham ~ the Meadow nook tsam
- sf1s aa~s 49, 80 nAmWsnaMNnno uSD 20
ssnA q ts@n this summer % ny % wss b
back. caps. .. nnrdrs1s t1oyd and q cum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
CHINESE LEGIsLAruaES
e,ssabished only TIVE Hsasa Taey ase
Doan9 Coed Worh.

sssAOsnhsa 0nay TIVE xsasA 'Tnsy ase
Doeag Coed wor&.
Two years aRo a. Imperial decrsb
established an e,eStivs aazssmblv In ench
% the t~enty-ore provinces ol China
and MAnohuria and ore for tkSrSw de-
miniona In Chinese Turksnann. Ths elaa-
tore had % he trained v voess % tbaa B
was only a. tie end q last xvaw thaa -
assemblies met fonths Aras tinso.
o. TIE five GLASSES % men - yaaFn a
age OF over who arc allowed 90 vote three
musa have q fairly sin sdunaaional anaae
aoatten; the fourth comprises civil ana
military ofHcia's. who a'so must have
eoma degree % education; tks Afth IN
cludes psrsors with q property qualafi-
cation Of 5000 These must DO natives
Of tho provinces n which they vote; per-
soma from other provinces may also vote
u they have double the property quail
hcatlon and have rcsided IN die brownies
Opium smokers. lay breshsrs. litter
ates and certain other obieotfonab}s
pernons are excluded from the franchiss.
Any voter who 10 % years Old - eligible
:, s., tss i. s sSs Ss. ne rS @nss o. ysr
psrsons abaeaining from lssh Of inssrsst
add others through the Chimes rnissfuse
he ne l : ar. p.,d. m meeting
4sy s.:ssss e '.ss Prsv'.Ss
msss... .scordins % d. cs@rsspsndsss
q the London fipses Thsy s4ousN2
rs.es rssssss..=s .>sss = Vera pre-
csdures reading . bili three tifnea. Zoe
s g Il. , .s..ss. Rsss .ss
piaces wre ssa apart Cor de rsporssrs
o. the nswapaperA IN which the proceed.
inR wsrs publishsd day b day.
ne ssssms,is. AZ rsst % ocsoesr q
save n few go. s' s sss t ss.% .. esk
lasted afty asys. The Oerrespsndsns
wss imprsNsed by the mOdufnsioa and
by ne hrevtty nna businees-
sss.: ne high oAaT.ssss Of the @s'sbsss
rAsre yas remerkAblv listis IriSeion
bsawUsn the assemblies and the Govsrns
meat oa.cials. In ore caae . viceGpF
urdertPok 20 oostrvct Ire s,sesi1a; "
mo vIcsroy SOUGHT 20 control tss osss-ss-
nneion Of the napesmbly, which inniRlaA
on 10 riRhta and oompslIsd him 10 I've
way. In Oahers sRorts woee made %
dsoAee imperlal mateers wAscA I'D
dieeion IN tho deoTOe ore~aing ne -.
lembl 80; thseB we're SupproapoA By tAa
l@GsalAtnres tAsnsssaves and thSiF Owu
pFenidinG onioera
Tho massera which we're dinousaod and
roaQlustons about which we're fOrwmrSis4
70 Pskln were tk5ss ro,aafrg 20 aha wu1s
laro a the province and ehS local lnosr-
nno1. Amorg thase wore the eeanrne
tsmaad Tor tas suDpreaHion a. ths 1ni---u
.Iats and the prohi6tsson of poppy GA ~
se1iOn. calls Tor currency reform for
1,n1dard weights and m@namUa, for 0ah~
ng tho ennnana. Restraining waste leneA
ATOrostation. drs1ginG tkS rivera. 81
le9dlnG rsllsoa1s. sappryasing EamblinM
no on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
TRAINING FHB POLO PONIES
SCHOOL WHERE RANCH HORSKx
LEARN TEE GAME.

Pn'Ae~ % the Chanlpasnshlp ClAas mars
ARd Hlgh n Prtee-kiplanG's NIaltp.s
eat 1snly Clever Fteeion-aaurs Ne.
uuirrd &C PVaO roases Than Rsrmsr,y.
II 81 championship clnss q polo pony.
~heihsr bred ssa tina country or importaA
NH bring at sight sa.oOo. In southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

- - -
had % have Q trainer then. Of course. and
she brother Of my en-trotttnG horse driver
was Recommended 10 M By his relative.
wh0. might have known. Vas aaxions
20 land one Of he family in soft berth-
and tks cola IN thaf fsil and Dc next
ytntsr nothing would do bus % 90 20
outssnbarg. didn't have any oontraOts
ON band and vent.
Say Jlngle..hAt wasn't her name.
tVo-ysar-0ld that hilSd around the
lpmpy track at The Gut, a. No called
the place Tor short; add I cleaned
up regularly and Refused 1900 good
clean money for her before shs saw her
too, but 30 didn't want 60 do too much
with him a. he was big fellow. growtng
SThs Othsr ally couldn't head on. Of
that team Of 6uils ! told yOu about that
often 20 bsst the boobies. and particularly
Sol, out Of good big bss On q long shot
and laid my plans 20 nail the ring with
my BAG brown colt when he would be
We went from coney Inland and the
beach Ia saratoga and tho air and the
water az Horse Haven did Tia young
ster 80 much good that the boy Who
eI0rCtRed him UorutnD complained that
v. srssd him out With tSs nsTe and Se
went 90 we'll that ne decided to hiring
OF the good thing In O pure race that
followed the Futurtty on thu opening
day OF the fall season a. Co0sy IslAnd.
mencinG TO make q reputatioa for him
self and never said . word I'LL Ne had
our money down. ! got N 60 . for some
and 90 ON down the line TO 10 TO I. ct
which figure he went IN the post.
q. n06 20 so.
Sucker money he remarked to ono
og tho bookies next 20 him a be called
the bst.
Yes q good dinner and a few EXTRA
''YO1 might AZ veil have a good din
nor too, I said a. I handed him nD a
Rfty.
He had IN take h and stayed right
tbevs al stood TO win s7s.aoO from The
70 tan 20 shs Jockey. who hsd no idSa
the kind u . bird he w&s going 60 ride.
had ticksta calling for go on in NV
clothes. Taking the Md 10 one kide, I
said:
cot rids a your Hfs. When thas aaS drops
you come On home and go how far you
can beat thu reat of the Msld. You'U win
sure and whsn you do IN sivs you twsnty-
4 thought The younsussr would faIn,
b got 90 white. hut they part him up and
away they went up the big chuts I not
q place away up in the end of ths stand
and when Rowe droppsd the nAg and the
nv wsv saw nv colt IN the ,.sd sSS
I Ise out q WarWhoop that Jaok Jovner
couldn't beat
"a ptksr around the harm up tOwu who
was down ON his luck. not having
won q bet In q blue moon han mot me
a. Mas leaving the paddoCk and he asked
mo which I was playing. I told him NV
0Wu colt snd staked hin. 10 q 30 note 10
qua on for himself. An they swung arnsnsd
the httle bod . quarter ~ q nsilc from
home. my colcrs out IN front and evsryb-say
else driving and whlppins. saw the fslioe
had stAked running along BY the track
rail. His coat was on and he vas wayinR
IL over his head like Gag and ahoatinR
In q voice you could hear q mile.
Pull him up. boy: pull him an; they're
an dad bshind you.' And I'm hanmrd N
that pinhead dldnf look around and
Commences 20 take the biz fsllOw haca
10 wsa the colts llrst racs. and bsinx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Whle the Duke % Rutlands hounds vers
hunting flom stauntOR "a Saturday nflaFs
neon tosy maFTDWiy c4cnDed 0INanang. ThnN
usre croa1inG The railway bseWasn HIRan
aPd DoitesfoEf tot - train cama 4n1klna
elonl Ip1n Aoetlnahnm AeslnH sha dam
ana eashasd tils patk 10 sst snlslv 90.