davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, was given the newspaper
decision at Memphis, Tenn, last
night over Gene belmont, of Mem
phis, at the end of rather tame
eight round bout. BY agreement no
decision was given by the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Dewey stops sullivan.

UVWe6 50UUs buIIIVHH'
AL Dewey stopped Gene Sullivan In
the second round of their ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club
New York. last night. A right to the
jaw was the winning punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Frank Million, the cycling magnate,
is up in New Haven today arranging
for the construction of new indoor
track in that city. The arrangements
were made last week during a visit
of Messrs. Million and MacFarland to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

The Ladies' Kennel Association of
America reports that at the council
and general meeting of the club
twelve news cups and trophies We're
donated for competition among men,
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

The Inwall kennels, of East Willis
ton, Long Island, have two very
promising dog puppies by their stud
dog, Champion Baron Beaming, out
Of Bermuda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Reggie Mcnamara may come back
to America before long, although the
Australian is riding pretty well In
Europe. Perhaps his most notable
performance was his victory in the
pursuit race with Piercy, who is also
an Australian, as his partner. Nc
Namara and Piercy defeated Berthot
and Godinier, Mcnamara surprised
the French natives by winning from
Berthot, who is looked upon as a
demon at the pursuit game. Reggie
also beat Godinier, and as Piercy dis
posed of Godinler, why the race went
to the Antipodeans. Mcnamara is a
good rider, and Floyd MacFarland
thinks an awful lot of him. Mac"
may not be able to give him a con-
tract this summer for America, but
he will take care of him next winter
in Europe If Reggie should come
back here he would likely find plenty
to do. He would be a bear" in the
tandem paced middle distance races,
which Manager MacFarland is going
to put on this summer at the Velo-
drome.
o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

reduced fifteen poundsi TIL have to
stop. or my dresses won't At me--or
else TIL have to get everything new.
and Mr.. Stryver says cigarette
coupons are passing as legal tender
In the Street. Oh. dear l don't I'M
derstand those things. Why can't
people invest In Wall Street and lose
their money under expert advice,
like they used tor"
"Maudic Tutwiler has gained eleven
pounds since she took up dancing,
and positively It has CURED my head
ache!" Ars. Mud1dse-smith re-
marked.
NM. RAngls says dancing has
CURED her rheumatism." said Ars
yarr.
"Oh. I wish some young men who
could dance would como aroundv
sighed Clara Mudridgc- Smith. Al II
In answer TO her prayer. Mr.. Bernard
Blodger entered. Before he could
greet the ladies In his usual affablt
manner, the Great Plantaxenet, th'
impiacable Dinkston. kicked him out
"Ohi" cried all the ladies. VIVA
q beautiful new step! Do teach 1
to us! Did you ever sec such . grace
full kiokf"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
%Jj$$&60G6o7060v
BY G9weNe@ Gp6@01

OaoklsbsrTy or Clam NudridCs -0mith
and learn all the new steps from the
0rudtts DinkDton--I mean the Great
PAntAgenet so0sty's favortts In.
struotor. But don't ask me 30 DO IT,"
never VIII ak you, So u dol"
better and In his heart Of hearts he
realized he must tango with al the
world and ~ wife ere long.
Nov. Mr.. Jarr." said the Great
P1AntaSensG otherwise Michael An
gelo Omission, ~ he oroAsed to them,
'1st me show you the new step, The
Cabbage Plant Dip In this step We
initiate . farmer ssttanS out his cab
bays plants 30 musio."
Hss. make him danosi" said Mrs
J.II. Il can't DO . thing with him.
Dmkstonr asked Mr.. Jar grimly, a.
the torturer led him out In tho space
cleared Of rugs In Clara Mudrtdgo-
Smiths parior.
It's an iron aSe-produoe!" replied
Mr.. Dinkston. And Mr.. Jar slipped
him . dollar.
II shall givs Mr.. Jar pr1vats Les.
oons," aid Mr.. Omission TO Mrs. Jar
- he returned with his victim. III,
tells me he hasn't oven attempted thu
one stop. SO have arranged he sh al
CALL ~ my opollor 90 u0Qoaut vO-mOT
row and b instructed In the vudi
Tnents."
80 Mr. Jar escaped again. while tn
l0r<at PlAntaEenst lined UP old MAJ
Smith. who waA held N an uprigh
position by . sturdy valet and gay,
tho old gentleman hrvt nops In 9TH
Kitchen Sink"
Meanwhile Clara Mudridgs -smitl
and Irene Cackleberry were dancing
the Argentine tango together will
much bicker and skirynish. For
seemed that Miss CAckleberry didn'
know the steps Mrs. Mudrtdge-Smit
did. and vice versa
Mrs. Stryver breezed In. or rattle
wheezed in. at this point, having bee'
summoned to Join the bargain rat
dancing class by telephone.
oh. Isn't this delightful" she criet
; ITO have our own little ciassi Nj
; Stryvor 10 Just Grassy TO learn the nev
stspA But he'll b detained Ct . meet
> ing OF the board q dlsNctora, an
WON'T BE- hsrs TO-DAY. Donx 70
. @svs aaes ! s1ana1 4 $500 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

piece tho band played At tho military
funeral the Dobbinsville q. A. r. give
to old Col. Barmore. I'm Glad the
Bruces was spared that.
Mr.. Bruce 10 a funny customer.
He's always springin' some kind Of a
Joke. We was talkin' about some
kind Of scheme he was workin' to get
moro money for some company that
had called him In to do some high
hnancin' for EN-. And he says to me
"Mr. Dobbins. right now you and I
ought 70 make . big cleanup b.
tween W. You furnish the soap and
I'll furnish the water"
And right then I got one On Ma.
Ma didn't catch the point and locked
pushed. % Bruce explained
you SOC. Mrs. Dawbsns," he said
''Just now I'm doing some sxpsr,
stock watsrin'."
"Oh." says Ma, tTytn' hard b CON
meet, you have bought shipment o
oattis3"
Then Bruce no roArsd At 10 bus
himself. But there was another poin
Ma missed. I didn't. He called he
"D'Aubsns." but he called mo Dob
! binSi" I bet them Bruoes sec RICH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
PAS DIARY s s9SH!sS

She says Let's go upstairs to your
living room-it's lots less formal and
more honey" And Ma, who'd been
plannin' TO give 'em the bost In the
house. looked kinda startled for a
minute. but then looked kind Of re-
lieved. and we all went upstairs. She
was cheated out OF showin' en- how
nice Clarice can play the PIANO. but
II CaI1ce was goin' to play any Of
them hifalutin' classical pieces Of herr
the Bruces wasn't cheated out OF any
thin.
Clarice can sit down ct the piano
and make more awful sounds oome
out Of II than you'd think was In It
and then get up and say; I'm hor.
ribly fond Of Vawgner. aren't you ?
There's one piece she plays she says
was writ by Teller named Show-pan
I see tho cover OF It and It wal
marked Chopin misspeued TO
Chopin" guess It was tho SAM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
llR. NRR TAKES his
FIRST TANGO LESSON

90 ought b b ashAmsd
- v Of yourselfi. whaspsrsA
- Mn. Jar. Look ak ola
4 M. SMITH.
Tie ought - b
0hnnod q nfmself. dancing the Dsn-
- Dsbiiity Dipi" sstortsd Mr.. JsrS.
sHs tr4ss 10 please nis vtfes~
,nappsd Ma JaH
IN can't b done no win ON -
lS,assd," replied NJ. JszH
sThsy can whom husbands are kanA
a. oonsidsratsi" ss3uAnsd MsN Jar.
Is getting Up On tt.At honr and
dang bop SCOTCH b . blarins phono-
gr~ph bsins hind end oonsidsssts 10
onSs wtfef" aslksd M Jam
N certainly isi- was the rspay. II
II ~ 70 please Jour frisnd ous. that
awful man vino kssps that swful
plass on the essnsN - h h ~ 70
oonss yous glavtnsAyA and yous
Rsdsssys end yor Ransisa. yo0e a
u,s
no dsaS. ss3a IA yssy fssesnsay,
'i. = just because msn are not made
to d anything they DO not want &c
do In our alleged giidsd cafes that the
saloon II the we'll known menace to
the homo, % n speak Say what you
VIII OF the genia, 0us. he would NOT
expect mo TO dance the make In hi,
man trap. In fact. and ell honor e
! HIN. I think he'd throw me out II
att tempted I'll"
"Oh, rvs~no doubt you honor himi'
aniifsA Ars. Jsrr. But whom every
body y dancing and enjoying them
sslveA why don't yont
~Hoao9no ] WUuiAnt enjoy ~ q
plA1ne4 3H Jar. Nov, dssx4a 70
n sAnd era Aaao pa hSe
& i s,s;s..sk s.ssaxsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
BY G. NJ. Payne
BY Vic
By Callahan

was the case IL wing would be pretty
we'll worn out already from the start
our servants had given II. Ma would
only have said lot more than she
did.
amt told Ma yet that Percaval
was In to see me. I know she's
passed him by. and Clarice IL all
ears to hear about a Jack Thornton
Mrs. Bruce has been talkin' about.
He's Q friend of Bruce's and In the
same business. His father made .
lot Of money and then lost II all IN
Wan street, and up and died. Then
S.rast. as paid u up his 1 ps.s d1Sts
and made Q barrel more. Ciarioe
has forgotten Charlie Hisgans, !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Ma. There's no put-on to

through Ma. There's no put-on to
them.
Bruce has q steam yacht and hve
automobiles. and Ma says they keep
fourteen servants In their house,
which liz on the corner OF our block.
We're goin' over there to eat some
night, only Ma says I can't 60 till
my new clothes come from Wooley's.
And she says she's got to give me
some more trainin' in my table man
ners.
The Bruces know you" she says,
"but their servants don't, and I'd b
mortified to death II you disgraced
me before strange servants. Tho Cos.
| DIP would b nyin' around below staArs
| In every house In town."
! I didn't point out 70 Ma that n that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
THE New York Evening World
PA MEETS MIR. AND MRS.
CARRNGTON BRUCE,

R. AND MRS. DARLINGTON
v BRUCB-ma's new friend
and her husband-et dinner
with us tonight and spent
the evenin'. Real sensible
folks accordin' to my notion. I can
see she's goin' to be good for ma.
Whom ma gets to talkin' awed like
about society" Mrs. Bruce squints
up her eyes and can sec she's laugh
In inside. For O real top notcheI
she's too much Of human bein'
Ma didn't make parIor company OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
GRADE CROSSINGS
RUN IN THOUSANDS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Only About Ten Per Cent. Of All
on Public Roads Are
Protected

The ia steam railroads of Penn
sylvania are shown to have 11,76S
grade crossings on public roads, of
which 1,619 are protected in one of
five methods, according to the first
report on the grade crossings in Penn
sylvania ever compiled. This report
was submitted to-day to the Public
Service Commission by John p.
Dohoney, investigator of accidents
who gathered the statistics of the
steel cars in use in passenger traffic In
the State and who secured the data
for the grade crossings report from
the railroad companies.
The report shows the location of
every crossing in the State and in
addition to the 11,783 reported on
public roads it is stated that there are
approximately 10000 private grade
crossings and 70 of the 126 electric
railways in the State have STA points
where they cross steam railroads.
Fourteen railroads are switching roads
The 1,619 crossings protected are
cared for as follows: Six hundred and
two by fiagmen, S12 by electric bells
361 by gates. 324 by gates and f1agmen
and 10 by bells and fiagmen. Seventy
five companies have no protection for
their crossings at all.
Mr.. Dohoney says that the necessity
for exercise of supervision of the
crossings by the commission, which
now has authority under the act of
1913, is indicated by these grade cross
ing accident statistics:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
0RPHEUM BILL IS
CLEVER THIS WEEK
English Comedians the Headliner !;
Elida Morris Sings Way Into
Heart of the Crowd

IL the Orpheum is as good through
well, theater-goers certainly need not
worry.
Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton are
the headliners. billed as "England's
Musical Comedy Stars" Miss Hamil-
ton adds much to the bill with her
undeniable good looks and Clark made
the crowd laugh with a clever take-off
on an English lord. The best part
of the act, in the opinion of nearly
everybody. was Japanese song and
dance with the pair In costume
"Crookology," not exactly origi-
nal, nor very we'll acted playlet.
nevertheless has much in worth while
seeing; Andy Rice, in Yiddish mono
logue, cracks a lot of the old stuff,
but he has number of new things
in his line of talk which are really
amusing; Lochett and Waldron, do a
patter nstunt that is better than most
acts of the kind.
Elida Morris, the singing come
dienne, Is back after two years alb
sence with a lot of coon songs and bal
lads which she sings with her usual
fervor. Dooley and Evelyn In a dane
ing, singing, rope whirling and cycling
act, and Howard's ponies and horses
are the opening and closing acts of
the bill respectively. Miss EVELYN
rides her bicycle with a ping bow tied
ABOUT its neck in quite clever way,
Max Robertson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Totals 531

The Pennsylvania system has 4,0S2
crossings, of which 3,572 are not pro-
tected; the Reading. 1869, of which
1901 are not protected; Baltimore
and Ohio, 72S, 614 not being pro-
tected; Lehigh Valley, 573, SO pro-
tected; Erie, 406. 81 protected; New
York Central, 299. 5 protected; Besse-
mer and Lake Erie, 21S, "a protected;
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburgh,
335, Is protected: Lackawanna, 294,
n protected; Cumberland Valley,
1,915, AZ protected; Western Mary
land, 1877, 35 protected; Cornwall and
Lebanon, 40. 9 protected; Cornwall,
s, 5 protected.
Tuscarora Valley. 81; Susquehanna
River and Western, IS; Newport and
Sherman's Valley, SO; White Deer and
Loganton, Z; Brownstone and Middle
town, 4; Huntingdon and Broad Top,
81; East Broad Top, 81; Kishacoquilas
Valley, 6; Stewartstown, IL; Stras-
burg. 8; Williamsport and North
Branch. As; Susquehanna and Eagles
mere, 1: Bloomsbury and Sullivan, 81;
Coudersport and Port Allegheny, 20;
Jersey Shore and Antes Fort, 4; Sus-
quehanna, Bloomsbury and Berwick,
So; Potato Creek, 4, all unprotected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Clarence H. Mackay to
Fight Joint Offices

New York, Jan. G. - Clarence II.
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-
graphical Company, was shown yes
terday a published telegram, which
Belvidere Brooks, general manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, sent to all Western Union offices
few days ago in reference to the
maintenance of joint offices by that
company and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. The tele-
gram read:
There is no reason that we can see
why such plant and traffic relations
as have proved beneficial should not
be continued.
Mr.. Mackay was asked whether his
attention had been called to it. He
said:
IF that means joint Bell Tele-
phone-Western Union offices We shall
begin the fight again. Joint Offices
are worse than Joint stock, and yet
they now admit that joint stock is
Illegal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove Its Value
in Your Disease

A few minutes of your time for few
days and l will demonstrate to. you,
without expense to yourself, that !
have a medicine that drives Uric Acid
poison from the system and by SO doing
conquers kidney trouble, bladder
trouble and. rheumatism. don't ask
want you to let me send you some of
this medicine so that you can use 1t
personally.
am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that | have some
thing far better than the usual run OF
remedies. treatments and such things,
and the only way | can demonstrate
compounding the medicine and sending
it out free of charge. This | am glad
to do for any sufferer who will take the
time to write me; Understand, l will
or test treatment" nor will / send you
a package of medicine and say that
you can use some of it and pay for the
of charge and YOU will not be asked to
pay for this gift nor Will you be under
any obligations.
All 1 want to know is that you have
give herewith some of the leading
symptoms Of kidney, bladder and rheu-
more of these symptoms you need this
medicine, and ! will be glad to send
you some of it II you will write me the
nuHDcIS VI TIC byIHplOuIS yOu nave,
give your age. and your name and ad-
dress. My addres is DR.. T. Frank
Lynott, 5149 Deagan Building, Chicago,
Ill. You promise me nothing; you pay
me nothing for 1t. All l ask so there
shall be no mistake, is that you send
me the numbers Of your symptoms or a
description in your own words and that
you take the medicine according to the
directions l send you. 1t Is my way of
getting publicity for my medicine so
that 1t will become widely known.
You will agree when you have used
1t that 1t dissolves and drives out uric
acid poison. 1t tones the kidneys so
that they work In harmony with the
bladder 1t strengthens the bladder so
that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished
1t stops rheumatic aches and pains. 1t
disolves uric acid crystals so that back
and muscles no longer ache and crook
ed joints yield to it's action, 1t recon-
structs the blood and nerves so that
you soon feel healthier and stronger,
sleep better and eat better and have
energy throughout the day. 1t does all
this and yet contains nothing injurious
and Is absolutely vouched for accord
ing &c law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely afford to
spend few minutes each day for n
few days to demonstrate to their own
satisfaction IL they are durable, especi-
ally when you consider no expense is
involved. and I willingly give you my
time and my medicine. All any fair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
H|GHSP|RE BURGESS
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
Wants Better Water Supply, Elec-
trio Lights and Efficient
Fire Department

In his inaugural address before the
Highspire borough council last even
ing, Aaron B. Klugh, the new burgess,
outlined the plan OF his administra-
tlon. Some of the things he urged
councils to take action upon at once
were plans to light the streets with
electricity, to obtain adequate water
supply for the borough. grade the
streets, improve the efficiency of the
fire department, compel the Harris
burg Railways Company to relay it's
tracks through the borough and a
number of minor recommendations.
Burgess Klugh asserted that High
spire has suffered from a lack of
these things long enough and that II
the town wants to grow and prosper
councils should take immediate action
on the light, fire and water supply
recommendations. 1t is very likely
that council Will act on Burgess
Klugh's suggestions at meeting in
the near future as there is a strong
sentiment among the citizens of High
spire in favor of Klugh's recommends
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
HEAD STUFFED UP?.

Hyomei gives instant relief. If suf-
fering from a cold or catarrh causing
dull headaches or an itching and burn
ing sensation in the nostrils, surely try
Hyomei 1t gives quick, effective and
permanent relief or money refunded
by III. c. Kennedy. 1t goes right to
the spot-you feel better in five
minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it.
This health-giving medication goes di-
rectly to the inflamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly
relieved, the delicate tissues healed
and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Ask for the complete outft-S1 90
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
WOMAN'S HAIR
REACHES TO KNEES
| Year Ago Was Threatened With
Isilducss. Tells How She Made
Her Hair Grow

Mrs. Esther Emery. now visiting
friends in the city. is the fortunate
which. when loosened from it's coils,
falls to her knees. Moreover it is of
soft, silky, and fluffy texture. and in
badness. Urged to tell how Vp''s She had had
obtained this wonderful growth in so
told rne such. marvellous results could be
would not have believed it. twelve
months ago my hair, which then reach
out at an alarming rate and growing
very thin, actually exposing the bold
scalp IN several spots. 1t was dull and
patches. and very dry and brittle. My
head was covered with dandruff and
itched like mad all the time. tried
they were all the same and never did
me a bit of good One day I CHANGED
TO read in my home paper of a simple
home prescription to make the hair
known physician. 1t said that by TAX
ing ordinary Lavona de Compose and
Crystals and applying to the scalp each
hair would grow very rapidly, de-
cided to try, it and ] had my druggist
with OF. of Bay Rum and n drachm
OF Menfhol Crystals, and started to
use IT. My, how quickly my hair did
grow, First the hair stopped falling,
disappeared. Then tiny little " Hairs h,s
appeared all over my scalp These
grew and grew as though nothing
would ever stop them. They are grow
ing yet, and while. of course, | have
used the treatment steadily and ex-
pect to continue it, at least until my
hair reaches the floor, / might have
stopped and been perfectly satisfied at
the end of three months. think that
any woman can get long, thick, beauti-
full hair by using this prescription as
/ have recommended 1t to several
friends and all are delighted with the
result. The prescription Is very mex
pensfve and any druggist can fill it
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Post No. 116 Elects
Bishop Commander

At the regular meeting of Post No.
116, Grand Army of the Republic, held
were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander. William T. Bishop M.
d.; senior vice-commander. George l..
r. Miller; adjutant J. d. SALESMAN;
quartermaster, ]. l.. Leonard; chaplain,
Isaac Haifieigh; officer of the day, Rob-
ert Daugherty; officer of the guard,
John c. Rupert; surgeon, 2. T. Bal
tosser; sergeant major. William Trick
inside guard. n. ri. Cornman; outside
guard, Jonas Sellers; trustee, j. r.
Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Attachment Against
Leishman Reinstated

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Justice Mes
trezat yesterday filed an opinion in
the Supreme Court reinstating an at
tachment for $7O.O1095, a balance al
legged to be due Raymond, Pynchon &.
Co., bankers and brokers, by John G.
A. Leishman, ex-Ambassador to Ger
many.
Leishman dealt with the brokers on
the London market in the latter part
of 1912 while he was filing the diplo-
matte post at Berlin. Alleging that
the ex-Ambassador owed a balance of
$4,000, the brokers brought suit in
the Common Pleas Court of Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
BUTCHER ENLIsTs MOVIES
TO REDUCE LIVING COST

Cincinnati Ohio. Jan. 6. = C. H. Bolte,
local meat dealer has solved the
problem of reducing the cost of living
The movies" are the medium through
which he works. The pictures how
ever, are supplemented with talks by
Mr.. Bolte, who appears at a local show
house.
The butcher stands in the foreground
while Photographic of hams, quarters OF
beef, shoulders of mutton, lamb kid
the audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
HORSES MUST BE sHOD

Warnings have been issued by Sam
uel C. Cunkle. special officer for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, stating that during the
winter months horses must be properly
shod to prevent the animals from fall
ing. Quite a number of horse owners
have already been warned and If they
fail to comply with the warning ar
rests will follow.