davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
At The Lake
Summer School Commences Monday
at Simpson Park. Chautauuua
Opens on Following Thursday

The Inter- County Normal
Summer School for Grant and
Roberts counties will open next
Monday at Simpson Park. regis
tration to begin at 8 O'Clock that
oay. A fine corps of instructors
has been engaged and the insti-
tute promises to be one of the
very best held in years.
The Chautauqua season will
open on Thursday, July 3, the
program of which is as follows:
THURSDAY, JULY 3.
200 p. m.-Ful! Concert -Schumann
Quintet.
$50 .. m.-Prelude Schumann
Quintet.
$50 p. m.--Lecture. Lives of the
Master Musicians'--C. E. Lampert
FRIDAY, JULY I.
200 p. m.-Prelude Schumann
Quintet.
2::3O p. m.-Lscture Hon. Clarence
Darrow
800 p. m. Full Concert-Schuman ann
Quintet: Music of tho Court Of
Louis Nv
SATURDAY, JULY 5
1000 a. III. Lecture "The Human
Body, Miss Edna Lowe
200 p. m. - Prelude - University
Girls
2:3O p. M. Lecture, "The American
Of Today-her strength and weak
ness, DR.. VIM. Spurgeon of Lon
don
800 p. M. Prelude University Girls
$50 .. m Miss Edna Lowe. pre-
senting 1.-The kentucky CARDINAL
SUNDAY, JULY 6
200 p. m.- Prelude - University
Girls
2:3O p IN. Lecture, "The Monk who
Shook the World, DR.. VIM. Spur
geon Of Loudon
400 p. m.-Vesper Program-Miss
Edna Lowe, presenting ''The Lost
Word by H. Van Dyke
800 p. IN. m.-Sacred Concert-Univer-
sity Girls
MONDAY, JULY
1000 q. m.-Lecture, "The Royal
Road to Health Miss Edna Lowe
200 p. m.-Prelude University
80 p m. Miss Maud Willis, pre-
senting "The Witching Hour"
500 p. N. Full representatives.
sity Girls
TUESDAY, JULYS
1000 a. m Health Lecture, Gross
Roads, Miss Edna Lowe
ZOO p. m.-Full Concert-Chicago
{ ia
Lowe
800 p. m. Recital Chicago Opera
tic Company followed by selections
from the Grand Operas in Costume
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
1000 a. N. Health Lecture, Dan
ger Signals, Miss Edna Lowe
200 p Preiude-Chlcago Opera
tic Company
2:3o III. Lecture, Women who
Toll, Mrs. J Redding Cole
800 p. NJ. Full Concert Chicago
Operatic Company
THURSDAY, JULY 10
1000 a. ~ Health Lecture, 'sProp-
er Habits, Miss Lowe
200 p. m.-Full Program Castle
Square Entertainers
2:30 p. N. West Central Minnesota
Development Association
600 p. m. -Prelude-Castle Square
Entertainers
$50 p. m.-An Evening of make
Ups. Pratt Jones
FRIDAY, JULY IL
1000 a. ma Program Of Miscel-
laneous Readings Edna Lowe
200 p. m.-Prelude-Castle Square
Entertainers
2:3O D. m.-An Hour of Humor-S.
Plat Jones
500 p. m.-Full Concert-Castle
Square Entertainers.
Rev. j. M. Tibbetts of this city
will act as platform manager
during the chau tauqua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Card Of Thanks

The undersigned wishes to tender
their sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends and the several fraterin-
ties who SO kindly assisted them in
1helr recent bereavement and during
the illness OF husband and father, and
also TO the donors Of the many floral
gifts for these beautiful tokens of their
sympathy.
MRS. F. E. WARHorM
AND FAMILY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
At &s5 an Acre

Paul Kohler, the land man.
made sale of what is known as
the G l. Wood farm some four or
five miles north Of town, to
Robert Schultz Of LIE Mars. Iowa,
the consideration being $85 an
acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Sehumann Quintet

Full concert by the Schumann
Quintet at 800 p. M, July 4th
instead Of $50 p. m. Chautau-
qua Park, Big Stone Lake. III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Timely Warming
Make Our Celebration Z sSafo and
Sane" one July Fourth


Sane one July Fourth
The national day of dynamite
and blood is approaching. Be-
fore July 4 would it not be well
for the people of each city and
town in South Dakota to demand
the enactment of definite and
effective measures on the part of
local authorities that will prevent
the slaughter of innocents in the
abused name of Patriotism?
If you must have Fourth Of
July celebration in your locality
this year insist upon the Fire
works display being made by
competent persons, in order that
the loss of life by tetanus and
other causes, horrible injuries
and the destruction of property
by fire may be prevented as
much as is possible.
Even under the most careful
supervision there will be a large
number Of fatalities and injuries
while thousands of dollars worth
of valuable property will go up in
smoke.
Read the record of 1912 and
Judge for yourself whether some
substitut for dynamite and blood
should be offered the grown peo-
pie and the youth of America in
the celebration of Independence
Day and then demand of your
local authorities the enactment
of a measure that will enable you
and the members of your fami-
lies to celebrate the greatachieve-
ment of your Nation in a "SAFE
and SANE" manner.
Telegram:
Watertown, S. D. 4-14-'13
Chicago Record Herald.
Chicago, Ill
'sPlease wire me collect day
letter statistics accident fatalities
July 4, 1912, due to Fireworks.
Desire to quote you in South Da--
kota papers. Am Chairman Pub
licity Committee South Dakota
State Fire Prevention Associa-
ton.
E. S. Synder.
Here is a Record Herald's re-
ply, the number of total deaths
having been ascertained by that
very reliable newspaper after a
careful compilation Of the figures:
Chicago, H. June IA, 1913.
E. S. Snyder,
Watertown, S. D.
Total injured July, 1912, was
Deaths 947 from Tetanus, and
other causes H. Record
Herald.
A grand total Of o8S men and
small boys, girls and women;
regiment Of people, went to their
deaths during our last Indepen-
dence day-not in battle for the
defence of the country, but in
celebration of victories won in
battles nearly century and a
half ago.
Washington, D. G. has priority
in the Safe and Sane Fourth of
July, having adopted in Novem-
ber 1903, an ordinance prohibit
ing in the District the use and
sale Of Fireworks. It is claimed
by authorities today that not a
thousand votes could be secured
in favor of the old style cele-
brations. AS result there
were no accidents or fatalities
while in 1907 a total of 1O4 per-
sons were carried from their
homes to hospitals and from the
streets to beds of pain.
The same authority states to-
day that should 1O4 people be
carried from the streets and their
homes to hospitals on July 4 of
this year the entire District
would rise up the following day
and demand that the cause he
abolished.
Have safe and sane fourth in
your city. Why take the chance2
Chairman Publicity Com mittee
S. D. State Fire Prevention
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Fireworks. The best. You can get
them st The Home of Real bargains.
Anything from penny cracker TO .
40 boil roman candle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
stockholders Meetfnr

The annual meeting a. -;
stockholders OF the Ehrn7
Elevator CO., will be heId
Court hoVaa Nilhanl
Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Fruit. Fresh Minnesota berries
everyday this week. McCollum 4
Thirsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The milliners are having a busy sea-
son. They have found out that women
are quite as willing to spend money on
eccentric hats as on eccentric clothes.
and they offer such a bewildering mix
ture Of shapes, colors, trimmings and
feathers that il woman had the purse
and the inclination she could wear q diff
ferent hat every day for the rest of the
season.
There will be an end to all this in the
near future; delirium has set in and 1t
will either be death or sanity soon. The
present state of affairs cannot last over
NEXT winter You must have noticed
how the carefully dressed women are go
ing in for excessively demure clothes as
opposed to the riotous May pole effect OF
the many.
One would think that there was saIeS
in small hats with one kind OF trlIhiiiiiis.
Yet there has never been so many az
surdities as during the last two months
In which hats have got smaiier anu
smaller until one expects to see thcii
diminish to the point of needie anu
then disappear. To tell the truth' even
the crowd was not much dismayeo Tue
other day at seeing a woman on the
street in an open carriage wearing III
elaborate bandeau Of seed pearls and jet
around her head with tuft OF numlul
feathers in front!
Already there is a crownless nat WHICH
ia made from a coronet brim or brlgnt
colored straw to which is gathered lace
veil that Is held under the chin by neck
band of velvet ribbon or maraoou. Lons
ago this kind of hat was worn by IaSnloH-
able women in the evening and Went IN
der the name OF the Dutch bonnet ouay
II is worn in the street, morning or a!iei-
noon and no one seems to think IL Is
especially weird. On truth II is not So
The hair is worn so fiat on the head ana
coiled around In such glossy bands that
the hat sinks down into II, ana the "hoie
effect is orderly and inconspicuous.
This so-called coronet hat. which has
the brim turned straight up from the
head for two inches. is unusually sue
cessful whether it has crown or is
without one 1t must always have
draped veil OF lace or figured net. Dut
II is not necessary that it should be
drawn down to the neck and gathered IN
| to give the effect of a draped birdcage:
| II can be lifted away from the face ana
| draped backward over the hart.
The Handkerchief Hat.
The extreme novelty brought out by
\ the milliners is really very attractive.
| but its expense puts 1t out OF the way OF
the average woman; Of course. the ex-
| traordinary woman is already paying $1OC
per hat so she will not object to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
The Charm of Seriousness.

Up to the present it has been consid-
cred a particular charm to be apt at
repartee to come back with the bright,
perhaps sharp-edged, word; to chatter
relevantly or irrelevantly. to assume gay
ETY., whether one felt 1t or not-in short,
to make ones self heard as well as seen
at any cost.
But a new order of things, and what
seems a better, is under way. 1t has to
do with the serious pose. 1t means in
anity and vivacity are passing out OF
fashion. and that intellectual conversa-
ton and a reposeful manner are coming
in. All hail the day!
Vivacity is pretty generally counted by
the number Of smiles and smirks one
makes, by lifting the eyebrows and
screwing up the features, all of which
bring wrinkles into being, and wrin-
kles are not lovely. Animation is inter
esting-it always will be; but you who
are trying to hold on to youth and
to make yourselves as attractive as pos
sible at the same time must understand
that there is neither fascination mol
beauty in animation that expresses itself
in contOrtions of the face and gyrations
Of the body. No face Is really beautiful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
To Keep Young and Attractive

1t anything Of hardness or severity In
it. Not at adjust that you should cul-
tivate In your face and manner an ex-
purpose and thought in life. that those
with whom you come in contact may
infer that you take an Intelligent inter
est in and have some knowledge of
things that are worth while.
1t has nothing in 1t of hauteur, but
something OF sympathy and of dignity
and less of carelessness than has been
the case since the days of the minuet.
you will find 1t very becoming. and the
very act of cultivating 1t will bring a
flip into your existence that will help
serve the end aimed at In other words.
you Will find You cannot cultivate an
interest In others without becoming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

teresting yourself. for there is nothing
in this world 50 appealing as to feel one
self understood.
There Ia no excuse for superficiality
nowadays. Individuality counts, and one
can afford to be ones self. Giggles ana
gushes are no longer tolerated, and IN
anity. tell you. and conversation pune
tuated by facial contortions have become
tiresome, even as they have been proved
actual foes to youth and beauty. SO 90
not gfggle and gush.
Stop playing to the gallery and &C
quire poise, poise, poise. and without
realizing it you will have acquired the
precise degree of seriousness Of express
sion and Of dignity that will make you
magnetic and attractive. and that even
Fashion has come to realize Is more
pleasing than the carelessness and the
flippancy which haze been so long the
roles to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Quick Relief for Burns.

II you are unfortunate enough to burn
yourself with hot grease. saturate some
absorbent cotton with olive Oil and quick
~ cover up the burns. The relief will be
instant and the healing like magic, leav-
ing not the slightest scar, even though
the burn is deep one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
UNIQUE MIXTURES OF COLORS
AND SHAPES IN NEWEST HATS
Milliners Have Very Busy Season Before
Them = Eccentric Headgear Goes
With Eccentric Frocks -
Some Late Novelties.

price Of this one which has old point lace
as its chief adornment.
The hat itself is Of straw and has
brim that shades the eyes and troops q
bit over the ears. The crown Is fiat and
round, and over it is drawn a point lace
handkerchief which is caught at each OF
its corners with a cluster OF japanese
fruit done in satin.
This hat is more attractive when the
straw is white or yellow, although the
design Of the handkerchief is more clear
" brought out by using 1t over black or
dark straw. Flowers may also pc used
instead OF fruit If they are made IN salin
chiffon flowers have been tried. but they
are not as effective on hats as on thin
evening gowns and on the new KIND OF
lingerie.
The fashion for flowers and fruit in
stead of fantastic plumage Is gaming
Roadway each week and the aigret is
happily being replaced to some extent by
the numidi feathers, which are gained
without torture and pain. 1t Is the prayer
of every right-minded woman and man
that the aigret should be baniShed by
law, and how any woman can have the
heart to encourage the horror that at
tends the getting Of the aigret is more
than one can understand in an era of sc
much enlightened unselflshness and pre-
vention of pain.
The milliners are doing far more than
the women in this campaign against
the aigret because they are inventing
all manner of trimming that comes from
other sources and does not have TO be
torn from the breast Of a live bird which
is feeding its young The numidi
feather which Is painlessly plucked from
the Manchurian cared owl, or the Japa-
nese prayer bird, as some call 1t, is Of
fered by a large number Of milliners
who do not sell the aigret, and its
mand Of that set Of women who will
wear anything that Is costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
You'll make a
"hit" if you
serve Ca1npben's
Tomato Soup
in this way

First prepare it either as a plain
PURGE or as bisque-following the sim
pie directions printed on the label. Then
serve it in bouillon cups topped with
tablespoonful of stiffly whipped cream
and sprinkling of finely-minced pars-
ley.
Try this at your next ladies lunch
con-" You'll find it a delight both to
the eye and the palate of every guest.
And you can manage it easily without
worry or fuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
A Warning About Small Hats.

No matter how fashionable a shape
may be in millinery a woman should be
very sure she can wear it before buy
ing it. 1t is far wiser to purchase an
unbecoming gown than an unbecoming
hat, just as it is better to buy ugly
shoes than an ugly collar.
Whatever affects the face is vital; all
the rest is accessory. A woman with a
long. large face who wears a tiny hat
is grotesque; a woman with a stout.
motherly face who puts on rakish hat
makes one weak: a woman with an ath-
letic face who tries to wear a hat only
fit for Julia Sanderson is absurd
The slightest fraction Of an inch in the
angle Of a hat makes or mars the ex-
preston of the face beneath. No ex-
cellent gown can redeem an i'll chosen
hat II woman will only bear this in
| mind and regard it as the most vital
question she has to settle in clothes she
| will be far better dressed.
All small hats are fashionable but all
women cannot wear them. All rakish
| trimming is the milliner's delight but
| much Of it is woman's Waterloo.
| Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09

That the Percheron stallion, AR
MOtR, is recorded by the Percher0n
Society Of America, and that his re.
corded number Is sjl7a,
Color ANp DESCRIPTION: Grey:
blaze face.
rEDIaREE: F'oaled April u, 1909:
bred by John Sommer. Oregon, Mis-
souri,: owned by Herman A. Sommet.
Oregon, Missouri. Is strong ~. hands
high. weight 1900 pounds. Has good
bone, tine style and action. ~
SIRE: Armagnac sie7l tG6jo2), BY
Juard tjl109D, by Vol Au Vent 2jO23
(llIOj). by Besigue (lW02), by Bril-.
liant III illlG (20lO). by fenelon 26s2
(.Isl. by Brilliant l2Il TOO, by Bril-.
liant 1899 $3.50, by Coco II tIli, by
Nieux Chaslin GID. by Coco (7l2), by
Mignon Gl5), 10y Jean lie Blanc $3.50.
DAN: Julia 1904. by Extrador
1908. by Loirct 2Oi7s, ny Accho lO776,
10y EXtrador iJ2j lJsG), 10y Favora
lji2 tidj). 10y French Monarch 20j
lI3i. 10y Ilderim (j3o2l. 10y Nalentin
tj30i. by Nieux Chaslin tIlH. 10y Coco
lIl2, hy Mignon iIl5). 10y Jean lie
Blanc lINl.
md Dam. Florah iSsnn. 10y Revenue
IGi1: imported lNsj, 10y Dillon Broth
crs. Normal. Illinois.
jrd Dam. sophie 2oii: imported
l>>2, hy H. u. Kellogg, Green Fay,
Wisconsin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
New Point and Vicinity.
Dan DrclieI and family "

Dan DyIr, and family went TO
ri. Joe, r,uay, In their car.
Ualel kyarne, came up from st.
Jos,ul,, trida, AMI visited nome luiks
until SUNDAY evening.
Mae ,Iuikjn has ucen selected As
ur,u,II,;u of uur scuuu,. me ,racuyr
ior The other room has not been Sc.
IrrIru.
Mrs, or.n ana uroiipi, Geo. NJ.
p,u,, ,.,,, I'm u,,u,n CIV We'd.
o''0'"' " 90 80,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
What Rudyard KipIing
Said About the Grand
Canyon in Yellowstone
National Park

81 looked into a gulf loo fee,
deep, with eagles and ishhawks cir.
cling far below. And the sides of
that gulf were one wild weller of
color -- crimson, emerald. cobalt.
ochrc. amber, honey splashed with
mort wine, SNOW white, vermillion,
lemon and silyer.vray in wide washes.
Tie sides did not fall sheer, but
were craven by time and water and
air into monstrous heads Of kings
dead chiefs and women Of the
| old time. So tar below that nc
sound of its strife could reach us
the Yellowstone River ran. . finger
wide strip of jade green.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
q. w. GARNER,
Owner and Keeper.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Mettie NJ. Payne, a single
woman. by her Deed Of Trust dated
April Il, 1872, and recorded In Book
IA at page 2is of the land records Of
Holt County, Missouri, conveyed to
Frank u. Fulkerson, as trustee. the
following described real estate sit.
uate and being In Holt County, Mis-
souri,, to.wit: Tie east half Of the
northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
Section twenty.tliree OBJ, Township
tifty-nine tjW, Of Range thirty.eight
(3s), In Trust to secure sundry notes
In said Trust Deed described, and
whereas the note for $4,000 In said
Trust Deed described, Is due, unpaid
and In default as 10 the principal and
interest thereon, and Whereas IL Is
provided that II the trustee named
should be absent from Holt County,
Missouri. the Sheriff OF said Holt
County then acting should execute
said Trust, and whereas Frank Is.
Fulkerson, the said Trustee, Is alb.
sent from Holt County, Missouri.
Now Therefore the holder OF the
$500. 90 note In said Trust Deed des.
cribed, having requested me toexecute
said Trust, notice Is hereby given
that l, George II. Gelvin, Sheriff OF
Holt County, Missouri, and acting
Trustee under the provisions OF said
Trust Deed, will on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1913,
sell said property or SO much thereof
Is may he necessary, to satisfy said
debt and costs. 1T the court house
door In the City Of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri. for CASH In hand.
GEORGE r. GELVIN,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09

BLACK Jim Is a mammoth Kent ucky
Jack, j years old, black with white
points, heavy bone, stands l5l hands
high, weight 900 pounds, lie proved
himself ~ per cent foal getter last
season. lie las been examined by u
veterinary and pronounced n being
free from hereditary, infectious, con.
tagious or transmissiblc disease or
unsoundncss,
black Jim will make the season Of
1913, AT my home, one.fOur,h mile
west Of the Monarch school house,
! miles west Of Nodaway and miles
sou, hcas, Of Oregon.
TERMS: $1,000 To insure colt To
stand and suck. Parties dispoSing Of
mares or removing them from tie
county, service becomes due and pay
able al once. Mare and colt win be
held for service Zee, Care taken Ia
prevent accidents, but moi respon.
siblc should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned Executor of the estate
Of Susan II. Xachman, deceased, will
make final settlements OF his &C.
counts with said estate as such Exc.
cutor at the next Term Of the Pro.
bate Court of Holt County, Missouri,
to be holden In Oregon. In said
County, on the 18th day OF May, A.
D., 1913. DANIEL XACHMAN,
Executor.
This 18th day of April, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
W. J. BRYNE, JR.
No. 3263.

Foaled 1908: l5l hands high, and
black, with mealy nose. Sire, W. j.
Bryne, Reg. No. 627: Sire by Leo
Chief, lie by bourbon Chief, lie by
Patterson Beuna Vista, he by I'm.
ported Hercules. His dam by Espatic
bourbon Chief dam by Napoleon 3rd;
second dam Beuna Vista; third dam
by Imported Castilian Beuna: W. j.
Bryne, Jr., Dam. Queen hess, Reg.
No. Dam, 22SO; Sire Grover Cleveland
Reg. No. 628; he by Mammoth 4th;
he by Mammoth 3rd: first dam by
Hamilton Mammoth End.
TERMS AND CONDITIONs:--W. j.
Bryne, Jr., will make the season OF
1913, at my livery barn, In Oregon,
Mo. $3.50 to insure live colt, but
for Jennets, o25. 100 will be charged FOL
q Jack colt and &l2.5O for q Jennet
II mare or mares are parted with, OF
removed from the neighb0rhOod
without my consent, money for ser
vice becomes due, and must be paid
at once. Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not he re-
sponsible should any occur.
q. w. SIMERLY,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09

y. Twill have IL thine for planting:
Cabbage! Sweet Potato, Tomato and
Gsr Y plants =, sd for Fl tns
Oregon, Mo. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
VINO .

Vincent vas foalrd April L.. lSsO,
l. black ~ color. III hands high, and
weighs i.m pounds: has good bone
aud speed Vincent VA. sired by
Vince, lac by lnyincihc. Standard
bred. record 2:lo: owned 10y NJ. l..
Wilcox. Conroriia. Kansas. Vim
cents first dam MAS SCOTS llamilton:
second dam. Jenny Lind. Took three
first prizes In show ring.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09
BLACK HAWK,
RE,iIs'rlii, 80. sh'.

pe>cripi ION Black Jack. light
points, foaled spring of 1881: III hands
high, weighs over ,MO pounds. lie
Is very heavy bodied, good breast,
very wide IN rump' good head and
ears, good style and action, heavy
bonGd, very large feet stands up well,
and has proven himself to be Il good
breeder.
Pedigrees Of these animals can be
seen III our barn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: $40 to IN
sure living colt by the stallion, Clos
eur. and 81 80 to insure living colts
by the Jacks, Sampson and Black
Chief. II bred with the capsule sys'
TEN. SO will he charged for scrvic,
OF Jacks. II mare Is disposed Of OF
removed from the county, insurance
money Is forfeited aud money be-
comes due Mare and colt Will bt
held for service fees. Care taken "a
avoid accidents, but will not br re-
sponsibls should any occur. Pedigree,
Of his Horse and Jacks can he seen
a, barn. ROTH PHONES.
JOHN F. FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-09

DE>,Rli'rtoN: Colors. black. with
white points. sampson was foalcd
August ~. ian. and iilark Chief Wa
foalod August u, 1909 Sire, New
London Chief: Dam, licaitic No.
and 3 Bred by Mr.. :. u. ~. OF
South ST Joseph. Mo.