davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
;Mr and Mrs. Harold Richard, OF Ne"

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard, OF ne"
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George ingalls,, VINO
are here in their private car LOT ,"s
Faster season, heard this week oi
,nishap 10 their young son, melEno
ingalls, I'D. who fell three flights down
a stairweli of their Chicago home, anu
is now walking on crutches'
Tho official record for the no.
snrings golf course, which IS ~, heid
nv both ". r. Simon, of New YORK, anu
n Bobbitt. Of Hot Springs, came
near being lowered TO 90 rev qays
AGO when Edmund p. Rogers, OF hyae
psrk N. Y, made the round IN thai
rnrber Of strokes. However, ne piaye1
"winter rules" setting the ball OUT on
had lie whenever desirable, ana IN.
card he turned in was therefore hJs
tsken official recognition OF, Ihouen
80 interesting to golfers. Mr.. Rogers,
ooino around later with ArchiDe ~
Rogers. his father, had a card OF 49,
playing in the usual way
President Pennington of the NIL,
waukee g. st. Paul Railway gaEe
large dinner party NJ 49, - Ill
a few nights ago. President lIueo'a,.
Of the Delaware & Lackawanna a. ar :,
rived in his private car on lhulsu"'
for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Salisbury thIs
week purchased three saddle horses .a
that they rode during their VISIT mere
and will have them sent M to tse'f George eOp
A. Gliding, of New Yor K, before re-
turning home the other day also pur-
chased the saddle horse he was riding
here.
Late arrivals at the Homestead IN
Id Mrs, William II. Marshall, Miss
Fvelvn Marshall, Miss Beatrice huge
Mrs. A. c. Kluge, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NO.
Rudlong. George Ellis and Herbert NC
Bride. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. n . o
PeiGeld, Hartford; Mr.: and Mrs. =: T.
ScbelI. Cincinnati, and Norbourne Gray
Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AT THE COLUMBIA.

The Watson Sisters will bring their
company Of comedians, singers. dancers
and show girls to the Columbia The
atre this week, presenting a two-act
travesty called Morocco Bound by
Joe lie Brant. with music by Charles
Keubler. A long cast is employed,
with Misses Kitty and Fannie Watson
in the principal parts. Assisting them
are Ben Pierce, Lew Williams, Al
Hitler. Jack MCGOWAN, Charles NJ.
Hinton, Fay Darling and Mable Nal
lum, and there is an unusually large
chorus of girls. The Watson Sisters
song speciality IS the feature of the
vaudeville part Of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MERRY PACE AT
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Lots of Entertaining Is Being
Done at the Pretty Resort
in the Mountains.

Hot Springs, Va, April 1.-THE
whirl Of remarkably gay spring sea-
son at the Virginia Hot Springs is
keeping up in fashion indicating its
extension we'll into May. Several
brides and bridegrooms have made
their appearance this week. Perhaps
the most heralded of them are Mr..
and Mrs. Eric S. Winston, the bride
having been Miss Maud A. Kennedy,
of Hampstead, Long Island, who was
married a week ago to-day. Other
bridal couples visiting the springs
just now are Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Scherer, Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Sears, of Boston.
There have been record days on the
golf links this week, top figures in the
history of the club being reached
Tuesday, when 306 people took out
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Filter and their
two little children ran down from
Rosemont, Penn, the middle of the
week, and are taking the "Kur" here,
as we'll as playing golf a great deal.
Mrs. Filter is one of the best players at
Merton, is a former holder of the
Florida state golf title, and has been
runner-up in some Of the White
Mountain tournaments. She is now
playing in excellent form, and expects
to enter the national tournament next
summer. Her husband, who always
gets into the first fight when playing
in a tournament, was worsted in a
49, oar'v - the week by Harry
Thompson, of Philadelphia, editor of
Inc country Gentleman. Mr. Thomp-
son won the match by running down an
approach shot from fifty yards off the
green, by a remarkable coincidence.
duplicating a record he made twelve
years ago on the same day. He was
able to fix the day because the gaze
Tuesday came off on his sons twelfth
birthday. When the members OF the
Philadelphia Country Club heard of
the earlier freak shot they sent the
newborn youngster a handsome silver
trophy. j. ID. Standish, who was a
low scorer in some Of the Pinehurst
tournaments this winter, is now play
ing here daily. Among the other daily
golfers are Fred c. Inman, c. p.
Hall, II. J. Judd, S. T. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s b. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram G. Work, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ingalls, and Morgan Nugent.
Almost a daily round Of luncheons
and dinners have been taking place at
Fassifern Farm, where people like 70 90
both for the old-fashioned Southern
dishes served in rustic style and for
the mountain ride. Mr.. and Mrs. &. +.
Swift gave luncheon there last Sun
day, their guests including Miss Swift,
Miss Cuddahy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cady,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Secor, ]. A. Ruther-
ford, Walter Hackney and Sinclair
Berdan. In another luncheon there the
same day were Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
&. Work. who rode their saddle horses
over mountain trail and got caught
in the first thunderstorm Of the sea-
son, thereby delaying the luncheon,
which was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Proctor. The other guests went over
in carriages and kept dry. They were
Mr. and Mrs. L. {. Converse, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Wiggin. Mr.. and Mrs John
Fletcher and Mrs. Arthur Glib. In the
Daniel Boone cabin a large company
Of yOuns people were entertained BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ROYAL.

"War Brides" by Marion Craig Went
worth, will be the feature attraction OF
the bill at b. F. Keth's Royal Theatre
this week. Others are Hermine Shone,
in her new sketch called "The Last OF
the Quakers," by Edgar Allan Woolf;
Villa Holt Wakefield; the Volunteers,
a singing novelty; Jackson and McLar,,
en-: Byal and Early; Will J. Ward and
Girls in "a Musical Bouquet; Lew and
Mollie Hunting, and Queenie Dunedin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

on one occasion had a r..
comrades that he could ~ ~ ia
from which Boer in a dist , ! Ia 1
ment was drinking. Ths tresr
his wager, for from a ,olais
yards he knocked the IN nn /
Beers hand. The ineiSs,.' is, !,
astonishing sequel. Ths 49, IA ;
bullet hitting the Boer'. NJ, u I
crust to slip down his thr r s',..
actually suffocated him. "l Vi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BUSHWICK.

Nora Bayes will make her appearance
at h. F. Keith's Bushwick Theatre as
the feature of the bill. Ralph Dunbar's
"Singing Bell Ringers" will be heard
IN melody and song Of yesterday and
to-day. Others are Smith, Cook ana
Rrandon; Mile. Lucille. with Cookie"
lie Roy, Lytton & Co., IN "Nelghbors +;
the Fridkowsky troupe OF Russian sing
ers and dancers; Lightner and JORDAN;
D'Almore and Douglass, equilibrists
and Miller and Lyles, comedians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
have signified their intentions OF study
inc with Nine. Henriques.

ing with Nine. Henriques.
Among the regular number OF pupils
from the Mehan Studios Of Voice, Car
negie Hall, to have concert engage.
ments in the city this last week were
Helen Y. Strong, who sang at musl'
cal given Thursday afternoon AT tn as
residence of Mrs. q. ). Young go
West Fifty-second Street, for the pen
eft of the Chrystie. street Home Ior
Boys. Last night Alvin Giietto sang
the barytone solos OF the Rose Malu-
en-" as given by the Recreation Cent.e
Choral Society conducted by Earl a.
Wavne. nj the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, 31s West Fifty
seventh Street.
IN Saturday. April II, "Undine,'
.ontata nv Harriet Ware, was given
NJ the closing musical of the Rubin
stein Club. The soloists were Miss
Incv Gates. soprano, and John Barnes
Wells. tenor. and a chorus Of twenty
artist pupils from the studio OF Mrs.
Henry 'Smock Boice,s43 East Twenty
seventh Street.
The fremont Conservatory OF Music,
William b. Evans, conductor, Is now
located at 448 and $50 East fremont
Avenue. instruction in violin, piano,
singing, banjo, mandolin and guitar
will be resumed as usual.
Warren Irwin, tenor who spent last
wear in study with Harold Hurlburt'
of Carnegie Hall, recently went TO
Portland where he made successful
appearances in concert and was ap-
pointed tenor soloist of Grace Church.
Mrs. Robert Goldbeck, concert plan
list. coaching with Gustav l.. Becker,
will be prevented on account OF illness
from giving her intended recital as an
nounccd on Wednesday afternoon,
April 20, at Chickering Hall, Lord &
TAYLOR Building, Thirty-eighth Street
and Fifth Avenue. In her place Mr..
Becker has arranged a recital by sew,
oral Of his advanced pupils, assisted
by a we'll known artist An interest
ing programme is being prepared on
short notice.
Mrs. C. Dyas -Standish gave very
successful pupils musical at her
studio. 7O3 Carnegie Hall, on Friday
morning, April 8. Among the pupils
who sang were Miss Enid Johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss Lillian
Voullaire, Mrs. Samuel Woodward and
Miss Gertrude Georgiadi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
GUNNERs HAVE PATRON SAINT.

Why was st. Barbara chosen to be
the patron saint of all gunners, asks a
writer in the Westminster Gazette"
1t is one of those things which are to
be known and which one ought to know,
but does not. Meanwhile there is the
fact that she does intercede for all
gunners by land or sea.
In the old French navy the Ste.
Barbe was the gun room, and the name
may be found with that meaning at
tached TO it in all dictionaries. More
over, in France she is the saint not
only of gunners, but Of all fire brigades.
The sapeurs pompiers hold their holt
day on the day Of her feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
KFITH'S THEATRES
The Fashion Show-Novelties on the
Bills for the Week.

1915 will be exhibited at B. r. Keith's
Orpheum Theatre. Other acts are Bes-
sic Clayton, supported by Lester Shee--
han and the Clayton sextct; Bernard
Granville. Joseph Jefferson, with
Blanche Bender & Co, in Poor Old
Jim; Josie Heather and Henry Mar
shall, Toney & Norman, Weston q
Leon, Harry Holman & Co, Jed and
Ethel Dooley, and new comedy re-
lease Of a Charles Chaplin film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WHERE CREDIT is DUE.

In the writings of Leonardo da Vinci
one will find suggestions of many mod
ern inventions, including the flying
machine. the submarine boat. and 9TH
err devices. Hero of Alexandria actu-
ally built steam engine. and yet the
first idea did not originate with him.
Scientists and writer's of scientific
subjects make il a rule TO give credit
TO the man who first patents an idea
or who first publishes discovery in
some journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

among those expected from Philadel-
phia early in the season
Mrs. A. G. Allen, of Philadelphia, has
joined friends at the New Greenbrer
for the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hallahan and
Butler Hallahan, of Ardmore, Penn,
ere at the New Greenbrier for the
"kur."
]. ]. Tierney, Of Pittsburgh, has
Joined friends at the New Greenbrer
and will remain through May.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah c. Thaw and a
private car party that will include a
number of Pttsburghers who have
spent the winter at Aiken are expected
here next week TO spenI three weeks
while taking the baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
COLONIAL.

Nine. Bertha Kalich will be the dra-
matte star Of the programme at the
Colonial Theatre during the week. She
appears in a one-act prama, "The Vic
tim" by Ossip Dymow. T. Roy Barnes
and Bessie Crawford will present The
Magazine Man and the Lady" Others
are Claire Rochester. the Avon Comedy
-Four, Irene and Bobbie Smith, Genia
d'Agarioff, Towards dog and pony nov
city; Smith and Austin, musical comedy
stars, and a Charles Chaplin film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FEATURE FILMS.

A representative programme OF vita
graph pictures, the majority Of the
scenarios from the pens Of distin-
guished photoplay authors, has been
arranged for the Vitagraph Theatre
for the week commencing to-day. A
picturization Of Helen S. Woodruf's
book, "The Lady of the Lighthouse"
/ is the feature. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
I Drew. in Paul Vests" Boobley's Baby"
story of doll, subway seat, girl
and twins, and Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams In "The- Sort-of- Girl-Who-
Camel From Heaven" story that ex-
cmpliies that there is zone born every
minute" produced by Ralph W. lnce,
are two comedies that will vie with the
feature for first place on the pro-
gramme. strictly Neutral" by Don
aid /. Buchanan, Introducing Flora
Finch and Kate Price as the chief
characters in a laughing story in which
, self-preservation is the first law of
neutrality, and THE Boarding House
Feud," by Eugene Mullin, in which
Billy Quirk gets square with board
ing house mistress, the mother Of his
sweetheart, Constance Talmadge, are
representative Nitagraph laugh pro
ducing stories. A drama, "a Pillar of
Flame" completes the programme and
presents two popular vitagraph favor
ties, Norma Talmadge and Harry
MOrey.
The Strand Theatre is adding an eX-
ira attraction to its programme, con-
sisting of the presentation of Sails
bury's Wild Life pictures, showing in
teresting and exciting hunting and fish
ing scenes and other forms of outdoor
sports. Other pictorial subjects to be
shown are a new Keystone comedy and
educational pictures, and the Strand
Topical Review, containing up-to-the
minute news pictures from everywhere,
and a new shipment of European war
pictures taken at the front by the
Strands special representatives., and
said to be the most graphic yet shown.
There will be new vocal soloists, and
the concert orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Carl Edouarde, will, besides
playing specially adapted incidental
music to the subjects shown on the
screen, render programme OF classi-
cal and popular selections.
| The facility with which motion pict-
ures can paint history has been demon
strated the last week in the big Crit
/ fifth epic, The Birth of Nation at
/ the Liberty Theatre. 1t Is just fifty
years since some Of the memorable
events of American history associated
with the Civil War took place. In this
screen drama Griffith has been able to
make these occurrences appear as If
one were participating in the actual
events. The production starts in to-
day upon its third month, and is going
as strong as ever.
The Broadway is playing TO good
business with the film drama. "The
Spanish Jade; the Charles Chaplin
comedy, "The Tramps"; the Paramount
South American Travel SCENES and
other features.
The elaborate photo-spectacle Of Hall
Gaines "The Eternal City," with Pau
line Frederick, which opened at the AS
tor Theatre last Monday night, is al
ready popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PROSPECT.

Next weeks bill at Keith's Prospect
Theatre will be headed by Nazimova,
in Marion Craig Wentworth's one-act
play, "War Brides" A bill has been
constructed TO surround Nazmova, in
GLIDING John and Emma Ray, in
"Casey in a Taxi; Brady and Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WHITE SULPHUR'S
COLONY GATHERS
Much Social Activity Is Pre-
saged for Remainder of the
Current Season.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, April
I7.-Early summer will be here in
fortnight, and already the cottagers
are beginning to assemble for the late
spring and the early summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ISABEL JEANS, IN THE MAN THAT
MARRIED A DUMB WIFE" AT
WALLACk'S.

honey; Nonette. the singing violinist;
Ray Dooley, assisted by Elmer Graham
and Gordon Dooley; The Five Statues,
a statuesque acrobatic novelty; Henry
Rudolph, The Nagrant Tenor; Corbett,
Shepard and Donovan and Mr.. and MIS-.
Stuart barrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ORPHEUM.

After week at the Palace Theatre.
3. +. Keith's Spring Fashion Show Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Margaret Prescott Montague will ar
rive from Boston, where she spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Atkinson Thayer,
who spent the winter in Charleston.
will have the Colwell cottage for the
season and will entertain several house
parties. including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lowndes, of New York.
Colonel J. T. Dana and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward knight will open Tuscawills
on May for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Akers and Miss
Jane Akers, who spent the winter at
Aiken. have arrived here and reopened
the Hawley cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler VI. Leggett
will take one OF the hotel cottages for
the late spring and summer seasons
and will have the latter's mother. Mrs.
Jacob Phinizy, Of Augusta, Ga, with
them.
Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allen and Miss
Agnes Allen. of Philadelphia. are re
turning here very early this season and
will occupy the cottage they had last
season. Mrs. George de b. Keim and
her son, De Bonneville Keim. are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Thornwold was opened this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Miller. the latter Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier's daughter, are to arrive
next week 10 join them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ELEANOR ROSE, IN "MAID IN AMER
ICA," AT THE WINTER GARDEN.

Of two young men and women In songs
and dances. Two other surprise feat
ures will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Colonel J. T. Dana and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward knight will open Tuscawills
on May for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Margaret Prescott Montague will ar
rive from Boston, where she spent the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montague will
reopen Oakhurst on May l, when Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

The Broadway is playing TO good
business with the film drama. "The
Spanish Jade; the Charles Chaplin
comedy, "The Tramps"; the Paramount
South American Travel SCENES and
other features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

The elaborate photo-spectacle Of Hall
Gaines "The Eternal City," with Pau
line Frederick, which opened at the AS
tor Theatre last Monday night, is al
ready popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Because of numerous requests from
pupils who had planned to spend the
coming summer in Europe, but who are
now unable to do so because of war
conditions, Susanna Henriques, teacher
of singing, has finally decided to con-
tinue teaching during the summer
months at her studio, 81 West Ninety
sixth Street. A large number of pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Miss Lillian Hayward was hostess
Friday afternoon at her studio, % East
Thirty-fourth Street, the occasion
being the first in a series OF matinee
,nt calc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Kelso.

kelSO.
The wheat crop throughout the
Missouri Bottom" looks very prom.
ising.
Quite q number OF farmers are
enlarging their alfalfa patches" this
spring.
lien Randall, Of verdon, Neb.,
Was visiting relatives Of this vicinity,
last week.
Walter Perkins, who las been
quite sick for the past two weeks, Is
now feeling better.
Miss bertha Morris has been EN-.
ployed as teacher on the kelso school
district for the next school year.
The proposition to consolidate
Marietta, North Center, kelso, and
Glendale school districts will he voted
upon May II.
The farmers are making great
preparations to plant the largest crop
OF corn we have had In this commuD.
NY for years
MIR. and Mrs. John Carlston, OF
near Falls City, Neb., were visiting
several days last week a, the home OF
Fritz Ernsting.
The Missouri river, after cutting
OIL about 80 acres from the south end
OF the "Beauchamp Bar," is no,
cutting there now, but Is cutting on
the northwest corner of the said bar
IL. l.. Chambers, OF Lynch,
Northeast Nebraska, was visiting rel
atives In this community last week
Mr.. Chambers formerly lived In this
vicinity, lie had q large family OF
children and owned j, acres OF land
lie, with his family, moved TO North
cas-, Nebraska about - years ago
They took up about seven "claims,
and all are now doing we'll,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. David u, Kelley and Flora A.
Kelley his wife, by their certain Deed of
Trust dated March sth, 1917. recorded In the
Recorders Office ~ Holt County; Missouri, ~
iaia, conveyed IN the undersigned Trustee
the following described real estate situate In
Holt County, Missouri. To witt
The Northeast Quarter OF the southwest
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter Of North
west Quarter Of section Eleven ~ IN Town
ship Fifty. nine C5al Of Range Thirty' seven
l97J, IN Trust 70 secure the debt OF Eighteen
Hundred tsisool Dollars, rs evidenced ~ the
one promissory note therein described, due
AM WmEREAs II Is provided In said
Deed OF Trust that u the trst parties should
terest thereon on any day when the same
should become due and payable according "a
the tenor date ana effect % said note then
able and the said trustee Ut the request Of
the legal holder of said note should proceed
To sell the property above described or any
part thereof for cash, drs, giving thirty days
sale and the property 70 be sold. BY sdyer;,
pS sS 10 lid county X Holt and execute
= deed In fee simple Of the property sold "
'n HN yS' WHEREAS default has been made In
the payment Of the interest due on said note
and the holder has declared the whole sun,
s Hs A s4as sna ss' me
'i Now raIf notice is hereby given
that ]. the undersigned Trustee, will, on
Monday. June 7th. 1913.
between the hours ote A. NJ. and 4 2. n. q
nu, Az os s s ssS :rd y 81 the NR
County, Missouri, for cash for the purpose OF
paying said debt ard interest and the cost o.
executing '''' RAYMOND s'M R. cAtK KIN; !.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
n. Z. Church h, Forest o,ty.

Nrv ", VnnNIrII, TlNlnr
Preaching srrVl','~, Second uud fourth sun.
DAYS. n a, ~, aud -. ~.
Sunday s'hunl, lnl, ~ u, " iawk>, NJ.
prrlntcnd-nt.
Juuluf. League. !..po y. IA. Mis-, Grace Ef.
nrr SUPERINTENDENT,
scdinr League, : y, m.uMl>N Jessie Ram.
srv, president.
choir pra',lr", Monday aud Thursday even.
hugs, Sn'chH'k, Mrs Rosie Agar, pianist,
4 welcome tu all,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Armour

The Percheron stallion, ARMOUR,
Is recorded by the Percheron Society
OF America, and his recorded number
Is sjl19.
Color AND DESCRIPTION: Grey:
blaze face.
PEDiaREE; Foaled April q, 1909;
bred by John Sommer, Oregon, Mis-.
souri,: owned by Herman A. Sorpmer
Oregon, Missouri. Is strong l6i hands
high, weight 100 pounds. hss good
bone, fine style and action.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Romeo
No. 8%073.

Foaled April ~, 1910. Is . dark
gray, stands IL hands high, weighs
about 1900 pounds, tine style and
action.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: The above
horses will make the season Of 1915,
on my farm, 81 miles east OF Oregon,
on the State Road, and 81 miles west
OF the Iron Bridge, and close 10 the
Mayiiower school house. sl2 80 will
be- charged to insure living colt.
When mare Is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for ser.
vice becomes due At once A lien on
mare and foal will he held for insur.
ance money. Care taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.