davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Roosevelt. whv do YOU give VI an empty
market basket instead ~ fun dinner
nail NJ broadway and Ihirty-four'h
~ r-et twelve ~ the sandwich men walked
afile last evening Their arr many APP
r,licant~ for the Job and the early morn
ing findz y string If der"hCt- drifting about
Gammany llalIs door
InQuirerS were told ~ the Independence
League headquarters ~ the Hotel Breslin
yesterday that William a. Hearst i not
seriously ~ and that no j. getting the
better Of q cold which laid him M for a
few dav. But IN the bundles Of press
stuT issuing last might from the l. head
quarters there ~ no mention 81 Mr.
Hearst m the programme Of meetings
for The week to come The league
people are adv~ri Ising John Hopper
Alon" ~ their hradlIner
The German American A.lanC" j.
peevcd because Mr. StimSon has paid
no attention to question as to where
he stands un revising the sunday liquor
laws. the extension 81 local option and
the revision Of antiquat ID sumptuhry
laws The Alliance folk got a quick
answer from John & Dix He said ne
wa IN fnyo' 81 the broadcast interpreted
tion Of the plank m the Democratic plat
form relating to sumptuaTy laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
nv rRIDGr ON M mol ans.
Tells Nh, special Interest Pirates FiEht
Public SER ant.


ANpFTsoN. Ind OCT - senator
Bey"-ldga cut loose from all restraint
~ m, ,gcetIng here to-day md surprised
Republicans hy one - the most butter
,pcecheS ~ The campaign comparing
the interests - burglars ard telling
how they Went arm ed for opponents
senator Reyeridg" began 10y explaining
what fight Against the Spsclal interests
a. Washington means and said
4 am going 81 tell you some plain
'hiuGs aid h" FIRST when had men
a-p forced t. CIV" .p millions II stolen
income those tad men fight those who try
Ia wrench from them their plumber and
thee nad men night with the YEA pons ana
method, - had men The common
10 keen his loot 80 tn" common burglar
II need he. uses Ms knife. revolver or
Stndblg
The great burglar II big business IL
he samc KIND 81 man ~ heart and does
the San." 'hlnR- but IN" great burglar Of
big business uses weapons more terrible
and methods rnO-" vile and effective
- when public servant discovera
the tobacco trust stealing millions from
the people and attacks that trust that
COMMERCIAL burglar ~ nation strikes
the man who a-s.tlls u. That one trust
has about four hundred millions 81 dollars
- capital it, tinanCIlI nanlpulatnrs are
90, abi" daring ruthless men men a.
darIng. able and ruthless a. we're those
real -.rnIu>aS ~ piracy who sailed the
Sugni-h Main in the great Morgan's day
go hundred wears ago. These men are
high IN politics, sDCl"ty AMI finance and
al ~" phases 81 material life and they
ugh' NI'h all the weapons Of their financial
roitI,rl s"cIaland Other connections and
resOtl-I.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
ROO>EI FITISH THE ISSIF.
Therefore james \. Burti-n OF Tra, BoIIs
StIInson aud Comes But for Div

Troy. Dc' - Declaring hlm-"lf for
III, and placing hls change from IN. Re-
punI.an - "a" Democratic nominee
James \ burden. Ir,'-id"n' 81 IA" bag
Burden iron Comuauv. declares that
Ruo-ev"l'i~u has made him TAX, 'hi- m
usual position Nr Burden say
| cun-id "r Roos"yrl'I-'u 10 ~. fh.. over
pow, ring is~I" ~ nj. campaign Roo-.-
Welt New Na'ona .i-u and h,s attack-
On -. rrurf- ar = dir-,' Hena,- 20 th.
I constitution. under which our country has
grown - great and prosperous v" ar.
great commercial nation and commerce
and manufacturing can only flourish when
confidence EXISTS Nr Roosevelt sue
C,..,Isd A. We can too well remember. in
d~-t ruylng business COnhd"nC" during
his last administration. with the result
that ~" had "a" hoos-v"i' PANIC, aud he
Will T"p"l' "a" V-rformauC" now Unless
hN l. rh"ck"d
Bu-in"-- activity hn- hss.n rapidly
dIWU -hlng for ia" last 'hr-e months
ard y lu.Is- 20 ~" - though u must de-
Crea-,. -'I'l more and dun times br with
rs uu.iI g., u Nr KoO-.yslt' ticket and
his yyi'l 'l'1- receive. ia" approval 81 the
peOp." % t.l- state un November Mr.
RooseN-' Il ipp"lr-. would ik" 80 rs-
writ" "a" On-iifufiOn ~ this country aud
make himself steward or CIar Of the p~o-
ple'- w".flr" / cannot belieya that a
ma jOrity Il the citizens Of the state ~
New Nork will give their support - IA.
astounding prst"nSIuu- - 'ni- In-inC"re
d"magog'I"
VI Burden vii hsv- VIZ lis Tor hi-
gI"-' wh-f he Cou.- 20 'ui- cay "a ~p~ak
next FRIDAY night and WilI 80 on the plat
form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
REpI BIniN>GLiIW uONT,\t
Registration Rails On Ia Democratic
stronghold Bstting On Garter.

HFLENA Mon oct - Registration
Tor the November election rIu-..d to night
IA tn. various go .n'l..- with % heavy fall
ing ~ ~ Bate. 'h. Driuuyratr" strong
hoid ant large gains ~ the sO-calls'I
Tow "ouutI"- or Republican sections
SILVER Bow county L. short NOR" than sou
a. compared with two YEAR ago. while
all counties IA EASTERN mort h"ru and
central Montana viii show gains n ~
here that ia" agricultural development
u M. state H. receiving Tia" greater
stimulus. and a. majority IT III" settlers
ar" from Republican States lik" IoSa
Minnesota and the Dakota ~" k"publi-
can managers a." Juhliiu'
Two year. ago except Tor Governor
every k"pUbii"an on til" state ticket
received dn ay"raR" plurality ~ I,Bi. and
with ~" hlg falling ~ - thr Butt" vote
Republicans are Jubllaut n - thought
TIA" new s"ttl"rS Will NOR" than offset any
DETECTION h'.Caus. 81 N" InSurgput move
n-ui a. IA" Republican platform - very
progr"--iy" Ia ia" pool roums the
Republican stat" caudidIi"- are odd Oh
favurit"s whIl" Carter has al adv Intal"
there over any other Senatorial caudi
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
D. H. STEVENS FOR DIN.
wiz cast IIis ' OI~ ~ n RcbuL~ 10 Roose.
NeIt'. MeChotis

DrSKUE On' 20 Frrrorirk = ei'v-
on. ~ Buffalo formerly pr"sid"u' ~
n" Brook. Locomotive works IN Dun.
kris. IT NhI'h "ity h" was ~ thu tam"
r"-d"n' AMI who - also sou-in iI.y ~
tho b." = e. Brooks fugrlcr ~ m"
Hrpoka I.uruwu'i," Works. "la ia'"r
v'"wed This morning r"ga ding h. r..,pr'
hat N" intends To SDi'' for .lOnU \ %,
Tor GO, "ru1r NJ >fa' rus authorized iha
ruhnpI'.pn ~ ~" fpil0Hlng sfaf"'n"n'
I h." 'hru- ipd- ~ other E"purn.,ns
'ni"nd vpi" for lonu \ Du Tor i,o,
oru0r ~ N"v \ 0rL ~ r"bu,s 10 Roo.a
volt w"'huds bur I viii vote fDr the re-.
malnder Ol the Republican ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
RIIHUO\D rome tST.
D-morrai. ENp-ct to carr, the Borough
by $500

Fug"n" l. Richards. Democratic leader
~ th" Borough II Richmond has given
ont IN" result - IN" recent preliminary
canvass ~ that borough II the prOhabl.
Democratic votes on election day They
give the Democrats a majority - 3 OfI.
from JJ to IN NOR" than the usual
Democratic majority Tins ~ due he
SAYS. to IA" fact that u larg" number 81
Republicans hay" declared their lnfen-
ton ~ voting for DiN ~" has estimated
that about forty Republicans IN Zach
election district will vUt" for INK o. will
not vOt" ~ al
The EcpubiICan campaign IN Richmond
has not been . success Few meetings
hav" been held and az thee" "uthIsra-rn
Wa wanting
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
FAMOUS POTTERY MAY
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

Cincinnati Special. Efforts
are being made to have the Rock
wood Pottery, Cincinnati's famous
home of ceramics, place a working
model in the Ohio Valley Exposition.
1t is the boast of the Rookwood man.
agement that i produces no dupli-
Gates that every piece Of art ware
produced by it's associates is an orig
inal If this display is made, 1t will
show how the various kinds Of vases
and other pieces are fashioned, and
it is believed that arrangements can
can be made by which prospective
buyers may be allowed to place their
autographs upon such pieces as they
may select and have them decorated,
glazed and produced later on This
practice has been pursued with
number Of noted actresses and actors
who have visited the Rookwood Pot
teries, including Nine. Schumann-
Heinck, Eleanor Robson, Madame
Modjeska, H. S. Willard and others,
and 1t is believed that it would add
much to the attractiyeness and gem
eral interest Of the ceramic display
at the Exposition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
ToUn Topics

A week from next Monday aud the
big Fourth Of July celebration in this
city will be on.
Our old friend John &. Brehm, OF
Liberty township, always prompt, was
in with his renewal Wednesday.
John sipe, Of Blackcreek township.
was In town Wednesday on his way 10
ST. Marys 10 attend TO some business
matters.
The ladies and society of the NJ. T..
Church will meet this afternoon with
Mesdames Christ Fanger and ). =. Mo
Grin at the formers home, North Main
street.
Perry Miller, Of the firm of Palmer
& Miller, the well known grain men,
who has been seriously iil for more
than a fortnight, Is able 20 be up and
slowly regaining strength.
Leo Fischer, Of Route out Of this
city, was at The Democrat Office Wed
nesday to have the paper sent to his
brother Mike at Dayton, who is now
proftably employed there.
Joseph II. Cullen, wanted in this city
to answer a charge fnon-support, was
arrested by Onicer Hight, at Maxwell, ],
Ind, last Monday and brought back
here to face the charge. He plead not
guilty before Justice Raudabaugh and
was bound over to court.
Harry Lehman, Coldwater, Route /,
and Fred Scherer and w. NJ. Zizzle-
man of Route s out Of this city, were
visitors at The Democrat Office Satur-
day, the two first gentlemen joining
our big household of readers, while
Mr.. Iizzleman made his customary
prompt annual renewal.
Edward Mault, of Route ! out of
gave call last Saturday,
paying his annual renewal and having
his address changed to Cheney, Wash,
where he has taken up large tract of
fruit and farm land. He left for his
Western home Monday, where, II is
hoped he may meet with his highest
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24


Then His Umps took a drink, but il
was water instead of an eye-opener.
Zanglein laid a short fly over third
base, which fell foul by foot. Weber,
however, saw il safe, or rather he did
not see it, but called 1t safe. Hank
Myers, disputed, with just cause, and
would not play the ball, trusting
Weber would take look and make il
right. In the meantime, two runs, the
winners, scored.
In the last half of the fifth the boys,
who had been finding Wentz regularly,
came back mad and sassy, and it was
almost the undoing of Big Joe. Bur-
ris led off with a clean single to left.
Kistler knocked slow one down the
third base line, which couldn't be
handled. The Rabbit kept the good
work going by slow one to short.
The ball was played to catch Burris at
third, but it failed and the bases were
filled. Then Hobby Wenning, who
this season has been playing like a
Lacquer, drove one of VENTS slants
to deep left center for two bases, and
two runs came home. The Rabbit also
attempted to make the ronnds, think
ing the ball which went into the crowd
had gotten away, but he was nipped at
the plate. Wenning, however, went to
third on the play. Then the mighty
league man went in the air and Nc
Comb and Ellis walked. Hank My
ers placed clean sacrifice down the
first base line and Wenning scored.
Betz walked, again filling the bases,
but Fredericks was not equal to the
occasion and lost the chance to win his
game after Weber had given it to the
visitors, by going out Zanglein to
Cleeves.
The boys kept slamming hard ones
to the outfield, but they all fell into
an out-slretched mitt. In the ninth,
however, Weber cut them out of
another chance to at least tie the score,
when he called Burris' fair hit over
first foul. 1t was the limit for the
fans and they began to pile out. Score:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
CHILDREN PROMINENT
IN EXPOSITION PLANS
Exhibition Of Playground Work
On Music Hall Stage,

Cincinnati, o. (Special)-It is
doubtful that in making plans for an
Industrial exposition children were
ever so prominently recognized as in
the case of the Ohio Valley EXposi-
tion, which will be held in this city
From Aug. 20 to Sept "a. Not only
does the plan of amusements for the
Exposition contemplate a number Of
attractions that will appeal as strong
ly to the younger generation as to
adults, but in the arranging Of the
several Music Hall features programs
have been adopted which will allow
children to display their abilities
along various lines. In the writing Of
the popular romantic opera "Paolet-
ta," which will be given at Music
Fall during the time of the EXposi-
ton, the composer, Pietro Florida,
and the librettist, Paul Jones, ar
ranged for the introduction Of chill
dren, these to be recruited principally
from the L.agnifcent chorus of child
voices that made the "Children's Cru
sade" during the recent May Festival
so conspicuous a success. On the
afternoons when no performances of
the opera are being given, the stage
of Music Hall will be turned over to
the children. it being arranged that
on two afternoons of each week there
shall be an exhibition of programmed
playground work, such as is being
conducted on the various Fairgrounds
of the city by experts in this line Of
work; two afternoons to be devoted
to calisthenic and athletic work by
the boys and the girls classes Of the
leading Turner Society of the city;
and one afternoon each week to a
series Of fairy plays in which only
children, to the number of more than
one hundred, will take part. The re-
hearsals for these various features
are we'll under way, promising most
complete and interesting perform
ances in the various lines. In the
way of amusements for children, out
side of the Music Hall attractions,
there will be a midget circus, in
which all Of the fifty performers are
Liliputians, and even the ponies and
dogs are of the smallest size obtain
able. Other attractions in the amuse-
ment section will appeal strongly to
the younger element, so that The EX-
position, as a whole, will offer as
much entertainment and amusement
to the seeker for pleasure as it will
to him who is interested chiefly in
industrial and commercial displays.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Skaats Is visiting old
friends at Cincinnati, Covlngton and
Erlanger, Ky.
Mrs. j. h. Harmon and children
are spending couple ofweeks with the
formers parents at sandusky.
Mrs. r. IL. Evans, OF East Living
aton street, is in Cleveland, the guest
OF her son and other relatives.
Miss Edith Raudabaugh, who has
been attending school at Wooster, Is
home to spend her summer vacation.
Fred Gottemoeller. OF Custer, was
a visitor with his brother-in-law, Dep
uty Treasurer Frank Benke, last We'd
nesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eifort and young
est son, OF It, Recovery, were here
Saturday and sunday paying visits 10
relatives aud friends.
-Mosdames W. j. Maehlman and
Joseph flinders were at Ottawa the
first Of the week, the guest of their sis
ter, Mrs. Jos. Meyer.
Attorney II. b. Land fair, of Lander,
Wyoming, visited his family In this
city last Sunday, while enroute West
after a visit 10 Washington on legal
business.
Miss Sadie Raudabaugh, who has
been attending the o. s. u. at Colum-
bus, is home 10 spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Albert Raudabaugh.
Philip strabel, of Rockford, Route
/, was in town Monday looking after
business matters. He made this office
a call, leaving a paid-up subscription
for his neighbor John Becher.
Philip Remaklus, Of Cincinnati,
was in this city Wednesday enroute TO
Ft. Recovery to attend the wedding Of
brother. He was accompanied from
this city by his brother, Lawrence.
Our old friend Alex Robbins, Of
Ft. Recovery, Route 3, accompanied by
his neighbor Hamman, made The Dem
ocrat brief call Monday. They were
doing business with County Treasurer
Albers.
Misses Mary and Bernedina Anth-
opy, who have been attending the
Sacred Heart Academy at Cincinnati,
are home to spend the summer with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Anthony.
Miss Nora Hoel, of Toledo, was in
this city wednesday on her way TO
Montezuma, to attend the marriage Of
a sister. She was accompanied from
here by Mrs. Jas. Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. Il. NJ. McFall.
Ralph Hight, employed with the
Metropolitan Drug Company at Spring
field, has returned to that city after
spending week with is mother, Mrs.
Lucinda Hight, just east OF this city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
BOTH ACCEPT
INVITATIONS
President Taft and COL Roosevelt
Ohio Valley Exposition
OTHER NOTED men TO ATTEND

Governors Of Various States ard
Mayors Of Cities Of the Ohio Val
ley Promise Support to the Enter
prise and Express Their Intentions
of Visiting Cincinnati During the
Great Exposition.
Cincinnati o. Especial - While
no foreign potentates or visitors of
royal birth have as yet announced
their intention Of attending the Ohio
Valley Exposition, which will be held
here next fail, a sufficient number of
acceptances to invitations have been
received from noted men of America
20 make the absence of foreign nota-
bles felt not at ALL One of the first
promises TO attend the Exposition
from men of international reputation
was received from President Taft,
whO besides praising the objects for
which the Exposition will be held,
declared his intention of spending at
least a week in Cincinnati during the
time Of the progress Of the big indus
tial enterprise Following the accept
ance Of President Taft came others
from Governor Deneen, of Illinois;
Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Governor
Glasscock, of West Virginia; Cover
nor Marshall, of Indiana; Governor
Patterson Of Tennessee, and Cover
nor Wilson, Of Kentucky Later
came assurances from all the mayors
OF the cities of the Ohio Valley,
promising their support to the enter
prise and expressing their intentions
of coming to Cincinnati to spend
some time during the Exposition.
Within the past few days another
trump card has been played by the
Exposition in securing the promise Of
Former President Roosevelt to come
to Cincinnati during the time of the
Exposition. Colonel Roosevelt is de- |
sirous of coming here for several rea-
sons. It was his great-uncle, Nicho-
las Roosevelt, who built the first |
steamboat that navigated the Ohio |
river, she being launched just 100
years ago-in 1810-and it being par
tally in commemoration of this
event that the exposition is being
held 1t also was in Cincinnati in
1902 that Colonel Roosevelt, then
president Of the United States, made
his first public official declaration in
favor Of Improvement of inland wa
terways, a plan of conservation
which has resulted, among other
things, in the building of the Fern
bank dam in the Ohio river near
the completion of which
also will be celebrated by the Expo
sition. 1t is expected that Colonel
Roosevelt will spend several days in
The city during the Exposition as the
guest Of his son-in-law, Congressman
Longworth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
.anyAre the
June Brides

The records In. Judge Dugan's court
shows the matrimonial market has
been struck by the usual June freshet
and that the following young people
have shaken the single state;
Fred W. Mauror, 28, clerk, Mendon,
son Of John B. Maurer, and Iua H..
Murlin, %, Union township, daughter
OF Hiram Murlin, Rev. Gotschall.
Roy clifford Nungester, 20, druggist,
New Castle, Ind, son of n. n. Nun
gester, and Augusta Hoenie, 23, Hope
well township, daughter of John Hoe
ME. Rev. Harman.
Russell Gmbb, %, minister, Mon
tezuma, and Frances w. Hoel, p, Mon
tezuma, daughter of W. l.. Hoel. Rev.
Polly.
Frank j. Bolton, 33, letter carrier,
Lima, son OF Henry e. Bolton, and
Florence Elizabeth Wagner, 20, music
teacher, let. Recovery, daughter of g..
L. Wagner. Rev. Emch.
Nicholas Remaklus, "a, miller, TT,
Recovery, son of John Remaklus, and
Louisa b. Steinbruner, 2i,dress maker,
ST. Joe, daughter OF John Steinbrunor.
Rev. Welsch.
Clifford l.. Ransbottom, %, laborer,
jefferson township, son Of Monroe
Ransbottom, and Charmie A. Burch,
*. Butler township, daughter OF John
Burch.
Charles c. Leonard, 20, farmer, Van
Vert County, son of oliver Leonard,
and Fannie T.. Shively, 20, Dublin
township, daughter Of David Shively.
Rev. Roebuck.
WILDER NJ. Thorp, %, painter, Cell
ma, son of d. O. Thorp, and Rozella A..
Mcclure 10, Blackcreek township,
daughter of Elmer q. Mcclure. Rev.
Stevens.
VIM. Harold Anthony, 20, banker,
Ft. Recovery, son Of J. l.. Anthony,
and Frances Phillips, -, teacher, TT.
Recovery, daughter of VIM. Phillips.
Rev. Schmaus.
John G. Fox, 20, farmer, Gibson
township, son of Abraham Fox, and
Rilla Armstrong, -, Gibson township,
daughter of Alonzo Ford. Rev. Leeper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Big Traction Engine
Goes Through Bridge

The big twenty horse power traction
engine belonging to Pike Contractor
John w. Karch went through the small
bridge on the State Line pike near f.
V. Shorts home, just west of town, last
Tuesday morning, while Henry Hole
and Jesse Black, who have charge of
the engine were coming to this city
from the Karch quarry with severel
wagons to get a load of coal. Luckily
both men on the engine escaped with
but slight bruises. 1t required several
hours to raise the engine from the
ditch. The bridge, while only a small
one, is very old structure and it is
lucky for the county that it went down
doing more damage.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Crowded House at
Commencement

The parochial High School COM
mencemont which was held at the opera
house last Friday night was attended
by a crowded house and the ave girl
graduates acquitted themselves admir-
ably. AT the conclusion ofthe orations
and the other parts OF the program,
Rev. George Hindelang with few we'll
timed remarks presented the diplomas
after which he introduced Rev. %. n.
Auer, superintendent Of the Cincinnati
Parochial schools, who very ably gave
a pleasant class address.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
PIONEER MEETING
SET FOR AUGUST 4

At meeting Of the oflcial directors
of the Mercer County Pioneer Associa-
ton, held in this city last saturday,
the date of The coming nesting WAS set
for Thursday, August 4, The meeting
viii he held re the Playground as
usual, Prof W. g.. Williamson, of
Wapakonota, has been invited to de-
liver the address.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to take matters la charge.
on program-A, III. Roebuek, =. A..
NickersOn and r.. II. Chapman,
on music-Leyi Robinson,
on prviloges-C, T.. Riley and Il. II.
Chapman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Durbin Grocery in
It's New Location

The George r. Durbin grocery has
been moved into the old Schlenker
property, South Main street, which for
sometime past has been occupied by
the c. +. McMurray dray line, MIR.
Durbing having purchased the proper
~ of Il. v. Short the FIRST of the week.
They are ready for business in the new
location to-day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
BLOODED WORKHORSES
IN THE PRIZE PARADE

Cincinnati, Especial Even at
this early date the owners of classy
work horses in the Ohio Valley are
beginning to pay special attention to
their stock with the view of having
them properly groomed and disposi'
toned for the big parade of work
horses, to be given under the aus
pices of the Ohio Humane Society, in
connection with the Ohio Valley Ex'
position in Cincinnati next fall. For
some years this society has been en-
deavoring to carry out a plan by
which owners of horses who have
treated their animals kindly, and