davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind. and stomach-ache are
in probably nine cases out of ten simply
evidence that fermentation Is taking
place in the food contents OF the stom-
ach. causing the formation of gas and
acids. Wind distends the stomach, and
causes that full. oppressive feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inflames the deli
cate lining of the stomach The trouble
lies entirely In the fermenting food.
Such fermentation is unnatural, and
acid formation is not only unnatural,
but may involve most serious conse-
quences II not corrected. To stop or
prevent fermentation Of the food con-
tents of the stomach and to neutralize
the acid, and render 1t bland and harm
less, a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia probably the best and most effec-
tive corrector of acid stomach known,
should be taken in a quarter Of q glass
of hot or cold water Immediately after
eating. or whenever wind or aoidity is
felt, This stops the fermentation, and
neutraiiZes the acidity In a few mo-
ments. Fermentation, wind and acidity
are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or
prevent them by the use OF a proper
antacid. such as bisurated magnesia.
which can be. obtained from any drug
gist and thus enable the stomach to do
It's work properly without being him
dered by poisonous gas and dangerous
scidss-A, y. S.-Advt ..--- .--...s-
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Christian AssemblaGe.

George Christian and family and VIII
liam Christian and family attended the
Christian reunion at Grandma Chris
tian's In Otterbein all day Thursday
Lafayette Ine) Journal.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Commencement At
c. j. BEGINS TO-DAY

! Commencement week at GEORGETOWN
University began today with the de-
livery of the baccauaureate sermon by
the Rev. H. Augustin Gaknor. 8. j.. at
II o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. The
services were attended by the student
bod- and their friends.
Father Gaynor said the battle that
was on for Christian morals and prin-
ciples could be summed up In the words,
Get on. get honor get honest" He
declared that the worlds faults lie in
the preaching of false philosophy, and
that they are due to social conditions
and economic utility. THE only way to
combat these principles Is by scholastic
philosophy and upright living" Father
Gaynor said.
The Rev. A. ]. Donlin. S. j.. president
of the university, and members OF the
faculty will receive the graduates and
their friends in the parlors of Hirst
this evening. A concert In the quadran-
gle will follow the reception. A section
of the Marine Band wi play.
A burlesque parade of the students
of the college grounds tomorrow after
noon. The alumni will give a smoker
to the seniors. following which a
dance will be given the graduates in
Ryan py the faculty.
Degrees will be conferred and dip
Tomas awarded Tuesday afternoon.
Henry IS. Boutells. former United
States minister to the Netherlands
will deliver the address to the grad
yates. A feature of the exercises will
be the conferring of the degree of
doctor of laws upon DR.. William c.
Gorgas. surgeon general of the United
States army, In recognition of his
sanitation achievements on the Pan
ANA canal zone.
Others who will receive degrees are:
Cashmere Dessaules. ABB. '4s. second
Oldest member of the alumni, and
Eugene S. Ives, ABB. rs.
Four hundred graduates will re-
ceive diplomas in the various depart
ments.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

resign, 70 enter such private employ
ment The result of this has been TO
cause a shortage of skilled worltmen in
threatens serious embarrassment to the
Government in keeping the army sup
piled with arms and ammunition.
In the case of officers, the War De-
partment can refuse to accept their
designations to enter private employ
mcnt. but In the case of civilian en-
ployes 1t Is different, and officials are
looking into the old law, which dates
back to 1900. when complications with
France were threatened.
While there is no shortage Of labor,
II requires years TO train machinists
In the special work of gun and ammu-
milton manufacturing, officials declare,
and that is why the private concerns,
with rush orders to fill. need the men
now.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Brookland to Hold
Athletic Games July 4

Gold and silver prizes VIII be awarded
to winners in the athletic events 70 be
held In connection with the Fourth Of
July celebration at Bunker Hill. Brook
lend. Plans were completed at a meet
ing Of the Joint committee OH arrange
nents last night at the home OF NJ. ~.
Mclean, chairman.
T. L. Curran. chairman OF the ath-
letic committee. announced that fifteen
races for boys and girls have been ar-
ranged and that other interesting events
would be on the program. The Naval
Gun Factory band will furnish musio.
Plans for an elaborate fireworks dis-
play are being made.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

arrangements to find a place for him
In a members car.
The committee will carry fits own
band.
The committee in charge OF the
trade-boostf0g trip is as follows: r.
p. Andrews, chairman; r, II. Martin,
vice chairman; Charles J. Columbus.
M. Stoddard, r. v. Killian, w. w. Grif-
nth, J. Philip Hermann, julius Lans-
burg, Henry Lansburg, John L. New
bold, Claude r. Miller, q. c. Stevens.
Lewis M. Thayer. George Topham,
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
QUIT j. S. ARSENALS

Whether it will be necessary to in
woke century-old law. providing fine
and Imprisonment for any person seek
ing to induce an empioye to leave a
government arsenal during the life of
his contract. is being considSed by War
Department officials as a result OF an
exodus Of arsenal employees into private
employment
offers Of greatly increased pay by
arms and ammunitions factories have
taken valuable civilian employees Of the
Grsenals. officials declare, and have in
Spoed many commissioned otncers 20
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Mexican Bullets Fired
Into u. S. Brought Here

Bullets dug out Of the immigration
station at Naco. Ariz,. and shells and
bombs fired on the American side dur
ing the bombardment of Naco, Mexico,
by the Villa forces several months ago,
are on exhibition in the office of Com
missioner of immigration Caminetti.
Mr.. Caminetti returned last night from
a tour of the, Mexican border and Pa
cifc coast immigration stations He
gathered the shells and bullets as
souvenirs
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Visited Old Scenes.

Albert Asendorf, OF Patterson,
Okla, who was called to Corning by
the death OF his brother.in.law, Peter
Chiisten, has been visiting old friends
In Craig and In the bottom vest OF
town. lie expects to return to his
home shortly, The first OF the week
MIR. Asendorf went to the old farm he
used TO own adjoining the
river, southwest OF town. Since he
left this farm, the improvements
have been removed and q large por-
tion OF the land has washed into the
river. Mr.. Asendorf Is said to have
expressed regret that he went back
TO the old place, only to find 1t In
such q condition. lie reports that
his son, George, who has been princi.
pal Of the schools In Carthage, Mo-,
has been forced to give up the work
on account Of his health and that he
is now engaged In the real estate
brokerage business. 1t will be good
news to his many friends In and
around Craig to know that he Is max
ing good In the new line.-Craig
Leader, April 30.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
>EcUEr,TN

W. =, Thomson and his son, !, H.,
are again In possession II the hard.
ware and furniture store At the COT.
TER OF Third and East Front streets.
They completed the deal with T.. u.
Turns, owner of tie business, tie
first Of the week, and took possession
Thursdly morning,
W. =, Thomson Owned and operated
the business for twenty years, selling
II four years ago 10 Mr.. Burns. Who
has been IN charge Since that time
Mr.. Thomson i a real hardware aud
furniture man aud kuoas the bust.
ness IN every detail. ! T.. Thomson.
the junior member Of tie llrm, II a
young man Of the sort NJ business
qualifications required 10 make good
With such men In charge, n Is IN.
necessary 10 predict a prosperous IA.
turc for tie house
Daring the four years Mr., Rurns
has been In business In Craig lie las
acquired a friendship that l. enyiablr
Indeed lie il not only real busi
ness man, but q man that II Il good
TO know courteous, pleasant, public
spirited, progressive aud OF the sort
that enters into the spirit Of com.
muni,y welfare. When he goes 10
Willow Springs, as a banker and mer.
chant, that city viii gain a citizen
AL. trnlx 4, l,..l IN. l... Lou
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
Differing Forms Of Speech In Great
Britain and This Country

The common objects aud phenomenal
of nature nrc often differently named
In English aud American. Such Amer.
icanisms M creek and run for small
streams ARE practically unknown In
England. aud the English moor Il u
stranger IN the United States. Tho
Englishman l. naturally but little a..
millnr with bayou. gulch. gully. can.
yon, butte. divide aud blum. lie knows
the meaning of sound dong Island
sound. hut always uses channel IN
place ~ II.
In the same way the American
knows the meaning of English hog.
int almost always uses swamp ur
marsh tuficn clllcd a. ma'sh. Foot.
hill X M Amcrrani,m. 80 l. cold snnp:
so also are prairie. hackwoHls. fats
nni neck lin the sense or PENINSULA.
The Engli>linnn seldom II ever dc.
scrlbcs n severe storm ns n hurricane.
u cyclone. tornado ar blizzard. lie does
not say that the temperature IL 20 lie.
crrcs ar that the thermometer or the
mercury II NJ 80 degrees. hut that
there nrc three degrees ul frost. lie
calls Ice water iced water. Pittsburgh
Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Notice Of the Filing Of Exhibit
IN }. u. PAYNE ESTATE

To Mrs. Eva Payne Guitar, Mrs. Li.zie
Payne kenney Scott and John Payne, II the
said John Payne be living and II the said
John Payne be not living, then TO the heirs
aud legal representatives OF the said John
Payne, deceased
Yon, each. every aud all OF. you are hereby
notified that I have, on the .6th day OF
March, 1913, made out and filed with Harry
N, DUNCAN, Judge and ex-ofiicio clerk OF the
Probate Court Of Holt County. Missouri, the
court having jurisdiction thereof n Just and
true exhibit Of the accounts between myself
and my lare ward. James b. Payne, now de-
ceased. and that. mt the May term, 1918, of
The said Probate Court. tooMit, on Monday,
house, In the City Of Oregon, county seat Of
said Holt County, Missouri. ~ the office 9!
Probate COURT. ] will ask that said court
proct ed TO examine my said accounts. IN
such guardian, correct All errors therein, II
any there be. and make a final settlement
with me, an such guardian; at which time
and place You, each, every and all OF you
may appear II you sec q 70 DO I 70; prb
Lately Guardian Of James u. Payne.
Done by order OF the Probate Court of Holt
County, Missouri, this 9th day of March, A,
D., 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Triumph Rumblings.

John a. Goodhart IN the News'Jef.
fersonian says that
The sick Of the neighborhood are
all improving. Uncle John Watson,
Who was not expected 10 live, Is I'm.
proving and Is able 10 sit up In his
cart at short intervals. Mrs, Watson
Is nov able TO he up and get her feet
under the table again.
Mr., Frank Smith, OF Maitland,
has been engaged to teach our school
the coming winter. 1t will he r..
membered that he taught two terms
here several years ago and gave good
satisfaction. lie Is one OF the best
teachers In the county and we may
expect a good school, He demands
the highest wages and he gets so per
month this winter.
Mrs. Celia Kerns, OF Maitland,
who went TO California last spring 10
have q cancer treated, came home
last Friday, The treatment for her
cancer was success. She has the
cancer preserved In alcohol, which
she viii show TO anyone desiring 10
see II. II was taken out by applying
medicine and not with the knife,
which Was recommended to her by
the st. Joseph doctors,
Maitland is going TO have two new
elevators put up this spring. William
DE Bord Is building one and we under
stand . man from Kansas Is putting
up the other. This Is something that
Is much needed and will do away with
shoveling grain into car on no,
day In the boiling hot sun.
Mr.. S. II. Hodge, of Roylston, Ok
lahoma, (he is better known a. Holly
Hodge,, who was . pioneer Of THU
neighborhood, (he improved the quar-
ter Of land on which Richland schoo
house now stands, Is visiting his son
in.law, william Keller. He Is goinl
to accompany his daughter, Mrs. Kel
Ter, to Manitou, Colo, where she Il
going for her health. She is AFFLICTED
with asthma and her doctor advised
her to take . change Of climate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Hickory Township Sunday School
Convention.

Convention 10 be held at Lincoln
srhoolhuu,e. Mayo. lrlj. Convention
TO begin AZ u an.
Township Uli'ef.. President, T..
W. Smith: Vice p,o~ilrnt. \. .. VII.
uaW,. SECRETARY. lla.b lluiE,r.
TUuurrf. Geo rrai-Wt'or.
Sup.i.'ui.ut.: llh, Euln Grn
Luuch.. ban Hm'l. A.uby Price.
VIM. kupI.r.
Pastors. Geo. Elrnbrrger, Mr. Mc.
Grew. Z. u Roberts
Devotional exercise, Miss Jennie
stevenson
LIST Question. what J. the Diiler.
oncc Between Teaching IN the Public
School and the SUNDAY Schoolr' Mae
Botkin, Albert Williams, W. ~.
Smith, Art Gallow.
Song, Lincoln SUNDAY school
Ind Question, What Il the Duty
Of the Superintendent and Teachers
outside the Sunday SCHOOL," Mrs. Al.
bert Williams, Mrs. G.. l.. Rayburn,
Il. Il. Davis.
Song and Prayer.
Basket Dinner for all.
Convention called al i::D y. m.
devotional exercise, Nern Gerhin.
yer.
Song from New Point Christian
Sunday school.
3rd Question. "When Does Spirit.
ual Life Exist In the sunday School9'
Il. u. Roberts. John Peters, Ira
Drake, James weightman.
Sony from fairview Sunday school.
9TH Question, The Advantage Of
the Organized Class" Ina Botkin,
Mrs. Il. W. Smith, W. !. Iachman,
Ian. \. RuntA.
song from New poin, Presbyterian
Sunday school.
9Th Question, The Necessity ~
the Teachers's Training Glass In our
SUNDAY school Work" BROTHER Me.
Grew, Mrs. Geo praiswatcr, Mr..
VIM. IIodgin.
Sony from Shiloh T.. u sunday
school
Temperance Recalling, Miss Luel a
McGrew, entitled, Tile Tour Mills
TaE by County President, Eiwd.
Thurman and other county wOrker,.
SO',s .nl Prayer.
SECHEr,UN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
DRINKING Water.

II Il surprising how many people
drink little or no water There Is no
greater purifying agent than plenty OF
water internally. An abundance Of II
not only tiushcs the entire system. but
improves the action Of the skin; hence
the complexion. Care should be taken
that the water drunk IL free from
germs II there IL any doubt boil II.
DO not confine yourself exclusively to
either cold or hot water and do not
take either ut extreme temperatures.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
GREAT DEEDS, FEW WORDS.
Brief Dispatches That Told Of Famous
Victories In War.

NlNsS't-s w NF@1s
~ l. fitting that the rrcat soldier.
who shol'l be- II man at lr, * O. ihrr
than word. should set ava cSami,n -,
',r~uurs4 III his d,-plt IS. THUS. J..r
,h' .u,ituu'Iuu uf Iw-uc' . N.nI
thus communicated th' juyfui now, 10
his empress "llurwh Prague. 10
which DgJa.r,ur rnt Ia De- uut,lon" 30
trryiiN. answered. bravo. urid MR.
,haI"
Thlt grim -rudr& Robert E'usr.
after Gaining uu" If his famous yi".O.
ric- over the French. s,ut the news iI
this ppu .c and busincsslihc form.
Met VITA the French fleet: beat.
killed. sunk aud burned Us per mar.
Gin"
The Nicomic lie Turcnnc. marshal ~
France. was n man of equally few
words. rs he proved when. after his
brilliant defeat of Condo ut the Dunes
IN 1855. lie announced his triumph IN
ten words. THE enemy came. was
beaten; I am tired: good night
But the worlds greatest generals
have always been models OF brcvity az
" motlcsty since the days OF Caesar.
whose II came. ! saw. conquered"
sent 10 his friend Amintius after the
glorious victory over PHARMACIES ut
Zcla. Il the most famous dispatch" IN
the annals Of war.-London saturday
Review
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
The MOvin&-PiCture
Route TO Cali
fornia ExpoSitiOnS

You dIrT Lp' half the Joy n TIP
lu uH rl"iII' Coast IT you take a
..u', iiN uriu.s Nuu through Colo
lI,- scent. uttyu,- 1T night, ur
.uI.e- them a.,Hgy'huL ~, Il rare
prNiic.. 90 visit Colorado to view
It's rugged grandeur, - almns, bot.
tumless canyons. It's a tra>cl.mis.
take to overlook such scenery a. this.
You need not. Tie burlington has
planned your scenic pleasure for you.
Its Grand Circle Tour TO the Pacific
Coast Is So arranged that you are
vide awake when you 20 through
Denver, Rocky Mountain National
Park Estes Park, Colorado Springs,
the rikes Peak Region, Royal Gorge
and Salt Lake: then Los Angeles,
both expositions: two days on tie
ocean meals and berth included to
Burlingtsn passengers San Francisco
to Portian then you visit Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane: and come back via
either Glacier National Park or Vel.
lowstone Park. Positively, no other
tour In the world like this so filled
with pleasurable excitement-an and
satisfaction.
Tickets on sale daily. Let us .alk
this trip over with you-make sugges.
lions based on your desires. We can
plan TO meet your perfect satisfac.
tion-aill supply you with beautiful
complete descriptive literature, maps,
etc. n you are going TO the Pacific
Coast this year you simply cannot AZ.
ford TO overlook the special advan.
tagcs offered 10y burlington Tours.
Let us tell YOU ALL about them, and
arrange reservation for you. Please
call today or write or phone.
I. +. BlEMlNGlIAM,
Ticket Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07

a curious reply was made by Cecil
Rhodes 10 u lady who. seeking To draw
him ont. suggested that he owed Ills
phenomenal rise 10 the impetus OF mo-
BILE sentiments.
MADAM" returned Mr.. Rhodes. II
owe my fortune simply and solely TO
cold mutton"
Gold muttonr' gnsped the lady. "Oh.
Mr.. Rhodes. what do you mean?"
when l was young" continued the
South African millionaire. II was 80
dosed with cold mutton and I hated II
30 cordially that ! resolved TO grow
rich In order to put It on one side for
the rest Of my life Yes. madam. cold
mutton was At the root OF my success.
Noble sentiments had nothing TO do
with It."
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
JOHN F. FOSTER.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

signed Administrnt ~ the estate Of A, T.,
HIT hhorn, deceased, viii make application
"a the Probate Court ~ Holt County. Mis-
IA be held ut the court house IN the tity oi
Oregon. in said county and state on the 10th
day Of May, 1918, 10 make final settlement OF
said estate and for his discharge ~ such Adj
ministrntor when and where all parties In
terested may attend. %, y, l. GIT,
Administ rntOr
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Did you get your Burlington
Route Poster Stamps yet!
Complete set. 10 stamps, > cents
Making the Start.

our school hoard u active, looking
to the completion Of details for tie
erection Of the new High school
building. On Thursday of last wcel ,
they closed contrac, with VIM. =.
Schrage, architect, VI Kansas CITY,
for tile DRAWN Of plans and speciii'
cations for the new building, which
are 10 he completed and ready 10 he
submitted To the board for accep.
lance or rejection 10y May 10th, II
plans are accepted the board will al
once advertise for bids. The board
hopes to be able To have tie Building
completes and ready for occupancy
10y the first or 18th Of October.
The grounds 10 he used for tie
new building are nov occupied 10y
residences Owned 10y Frank letrce,
Mrs. Anna kceney and Dr, !. Y.
Thatcher; these buildings are 10 be
removed IN time for the contractor
" lien ready 10 begin work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Constant Revelation.

EVERY time read Shakespeare I
discover some idea that hadn't struck
me before"
"Yes." replied tho man who yawns,
but isn't 1t pretty much the same way
with an insurance policy7"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Settled the Duel.

Lord March. nftcrward the Marquis
of Quccnsbcrry. was not accustomed
~ view u duel vita unbcroiulug npprc-
h"nsion ani usually attended nn aflalr
with an air ~ enjoyment that often
was decidedly displcas!ng and cmbnr.
RAISING a. his adversary. But he was
served ~ last with that sauce which
the provcrb explains X for the gnnicr
M well ~ for the goose. II was when
hc WIS challenged Ia light mn Irish
sportsman, Lord March appeared on
the ground accompanied by u second.
surgeon and other wllncss,'s. Ills op.
Iuurni arrived SION nlicrward with u
similar rrtinur. tut n,ldrd Ia hy n per.
sou whn 4 - "ci ma, T The weight ~
II pnlislIrd "ah coffin. Wl.,,.i hr hrlnS.
itcd "n Tho ground, end ~. with Us ~
fnring Lord March uHl H. party Lord
March hrr1mr Gocilrdly uncomrort.
able when lir Rad the description Plate.
engraved wi,h hi, own nanIr AMI tltle
nnd the date uid year ~ death. and
pence was patched Gp,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07

Willard o. Proud, Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat. 5i7i Francis street,
Annex Tootls!L Lemon Bank, St. 10
ssph, Missouri. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Not Warranted.

Grubbs-Is there any truth In this
report that Miss Oldgirl IL to be mar
ried3 Stubbs-She thinks there II
doubtless, but In my own view her be-
lief merely represents another triumph
Of hope over Observation-Disclosures
Times Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07

Remember that we will send you
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only sl.5O,
price OF THE SENTINEL alone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Black PerCheron
No. 5l20l

COLOR AND DESCRIPTION
Black, with star; good style and &C.
ton, weight 100 lbs, coming nine
years old, better known Is the John
Wachtel horse.
BLACK PERCHERON was foaled
June 81. 1905; bred by N. L. Ayers, of
Shenandoah, Iowa; got by Blsnde,
POPS 36577; he by Brilliant III, llli8.
29l9; he by Fenelon, 1852. 80; he by
Brilliant, 1911 1856; he by Brilliant,
is99'756: he by Coco, ll'7l4; he by
Vteux. Chaslin, 7l3; he by Coco, 7l2:
he by Mignon, us; he by Jean.Le-
Blanc, 73s. His pedigree may be seen
at the barn.
BLACK PERCHERON will make
the season Of 1915, at my farm, II
miles southeast Of New Point. Far.
mers' Phone.
TERMS:-sl2,5O to insure living
colt. Service fee becomes due when
mare leaves the neighborhood or
county. Mare and colt to stand good
for lien. Care will be taken 70 pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re-.
sponsible should any occur.
VIM. BUCKNUM, Owner.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
Old Reliable
BLACK JIM.

BLACK Jim II a mammoth Kentucky
Jack. II years old, black with Waite
points. heavy bone, stands Is, hands
high, weight 1860 pounds. lie rfoved
himself - per cent foal getter last
season. lie has been examined by a
veterinary and pronounced a. being
free from hereditary, infectious, con.
tagious or transmissible disease or
unsoundness,
Black Jim will make the season Of
1913, N my home, one fourth mile
west OF the Monarch school house.
. miles west of Nodaway and y miles
souiheaS OF Oregon.
TERMS: $40 90 to insure live colt.
Parties disposing Of mares or remoy.
Ing them from the county, service
becomes due and payable at once.
Mare and colt viii be held for service
fee. Care taken TO prevent accidents,
but not responsible should any occur,
q. w. GARNER,
Owner and Keeper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-07
SAMPSON (225S)

DEsCnlrTioN:-Colo black. with
white points. Foaled Angus. 20,
l'wa. Sire, New London Chief: Dam
iIeattie No, =. Rred 10y :. Is, TIA, OF
South st. Joseph.
TERMS sl2 ~ TO insure living Colt
sampson viii make tie season Of
1913 AT my place, three miles north.
west Of Forbes, and a half mile south.
east OF Culp school house,
CONpIrioNs;-lf mare Il disposed
OF or removed from the county, In.
surance money Is forfeited and money
becomes due. Mare and colt will he
held for service fees Care taken TO
avoid accidents. but Will not be re
sponsible should any occur, Pedigrees
OF this Horse and Jacks can he seer
al barn. ROTH PHONES.