davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
The Worlds Great Drinkers.

1nHE spread of prohibition sentiment
| throughout the world is one OF the
features of the age and the prohipiuo'S
area in the United States has so Increased
through constitutional amendments, state
wide prohibition laws, or county, nufi'i-
nal or township option that considerably
more than half the population of the couh-
try is now living in territory from which
the saloon has been legally banlshed.
In spite Of this the consumption OF
distilled liquor, wine and beer is I'M
mense, though no doubt it would re
much greater but for the growth ~
sentiment against the use OF theso
fluids and the reduction in the numb2r
of places where they are or where
they were dispensed
The people of the United States drlih
more beer than the people OF any otheI
country in the world, though the pc
capita consumption is not so great as
in certain countries OF Europe. MorS
than two billion gallons OF malt lqu"I
are drunk in the United States a year,
while in Germany, IN the tweIVr
months preceding the outbreak OF tue
war tin. consumption in round ngur.s
was 1..00. 100000 gallons. in Austria
half a billion gallons. in the United
Kingdom I,4oo.1o0,eoo gallons, and ~
Belgium something over 40o,00o.0oo =
gallons
rb- United States led all countries
excepting Russia in the consumption OF
spiritous liquors the figures for the
former being over l3s. 600, 900 gallons.
while Russia drank more than 27s,-
600 600 gallons. Germany consumed
81 900. .0oo gallons, France, 30. .0p0.oo gal
Ions; the. United Kingdom. Al. 0oo 900 gal
Ions Austria, 54.oo".ooo gallons. amt
Hungary about 100000 gallons.
The United States consumed less wine
than France. Italy. Spain. Portugal.
wine consumption France led with the
stupendous total of over A billion and
half gallons, while Italy was second
with 900 O00,O0 gallons. Spain drank
3i5, ,oo0, ,000 gallons; Austria. 17S.000, 900
gallons: Portugal. 1i6. 900. .o00; Hungary.
gs 900 900 gallons and 6ierna ny. 81. .0oo. 600
va lions The United States consumed only
"a 600 900 gallons. while the United King
dom drank but about 16,o0o.oou gallons.
Every country in Europe shows large
drink consumption and the per capita ab-
sorption of beer, wine and distilled
LIQUOR is high in Denmark. Sweden.
Norway, Netherlands, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Switzerland.
The largest wine producing country
is Italy, with 1,400. 10000 gallons. fol-
lowed by France, with a production Of
1l67 900 900. Spain comes next with
a production of about 450, 900 gall
Ions Argentina. Russia. Chile, Por-
tusaI, Greece, Austria and Hungary
follow in the order named and then
comes the United States with a pro-
duction, according to the sta tisticS OF
1913. of 39,625.50O gallons. In 1914 the
United States produced nearly 3d.
O0O, 900 gallons of cider
Evening star., 1915-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
BRANDEUBURG 4 BRANDENBURG,
Attorneys.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of tnltrpr,a-t. s, the Of Il. +. Sturte-
vant Co " arthur Cowsill and Southwestern
Sir-.v Insurance Coo sT4sS Iaw.-Pursuant
N, rEe -euE.rrlnrnfs OF the acts Of Congress, no.
.ce Is hereby given all creditors OF the de
feudai.t Arthur CowslI. under thu contract be
tw.cn ~. InIted States and tn" said defendant
A-'t.r cow I'll taud tie co-i"f"ndant az his surety
to- work incident furnishing and installing the
Hrstlrs. lightlu.. and plumbing systems AZ the
N.yg Foundry P4iliiu.. tie Navy Yard, Wash
invton u. g tAat tie action has been
tractor and lis surety and that any creditor may
i'll. bi. claim in tAis action and be made party
herein - n said acts Of Congress provided -
~. court ;lis An dav OF February. 1913. WEN
DELL = STAFFORD Justice. Seal A true
copy-Test: J. Il. YOUNG. Clerk. BY FRED: O.
U'CDNNEII. Asst. Clerk. fe4- o&hol,2lt
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Lady Canvasser-Ive called to ask
you to give us something for the o. l..
Old Gentleman-My dear lady. l al
ready give away one-tenth of my III
come.
Lady Canvasser-Oh, just this year
couldn't you make it an eleventh.
London Punch.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
The Talented Youth.

From the Christian Register.
MY Oldest son." said Mrs. Twickem-
bury. speaks several languages quite
fippantly."
Evening star., 1915-02-07
FARMS.
FOR ALE.

81" PR ACRE BtAS II" ACRES OKLA
ho--a raacl and timber land IL line with oil
nd g4s development Terms. Perfect tltie.
" rra,irs- kINGLAND. NcAiee,er. Ok.a-
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Complete Poultry Plant,
"a Arrc. c, 900 L.. rTorrrnr

y TT - '-,0'0DJ. l-doF q Ms
itea! money maker. With every thing ready
f0r bushes. S.Inpl"y h-.-,,ie- system vita
ePa".'g ot ]. 90" c.'r-s sud complete Foutry
r1i~f~- helc> "f ----iy loan, - t=alt t..e@ =
--"rcs straw tr---.s- TO- i.--.- good TIMBER; .
-'c-y, S--'-'rn a,7E. r'.. ha-r. c0-urrt1~ ~ her
.'d--ge- raH-i- S-1'-- rrs- 5o9r. rl'--,- -
-"a'--I a." s.".-- ..sr I.4r-.t"3 age. .arrt
-r.yio-s Tor a--k -a--. Fac rpv oa[g Ss..,-,,
fsy tenn I..l r4-t."7I!.r-, ra.- j.
"troGt r---'i. Ha--i.r Is-' Copy fr.,
p" A STI:pi FARM .NCY. station 1as
:A-l I--.- ~ L.---..- -----a- =
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Star-Still, think all the show needs
is little pruning.
Understudy-No' It's full of prunes
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The guests of the Friday Morning
Music Club enjoyed a musical treat last
week when Miss Elizabeth Winston,
pianist, played the Schubert-Liszt
''Hark, Hark. the Lark; 'Scherzo' &C
sharp minor). by Chopin; "Au Bord
dune Source" and "Polonaise" (No: 2.
L major), both by List. Carmine Fa-
brizio, violinist, gave Tempo di Menu
etto' (Pagnani-kreisler), "Reve Dan
SAINT" by Ysaye: Aus der Heimath,"
by Smetana, and "Recitative- Fantasia"
by Cesar Franck, from Sonata for Vio-
lin and Piano in A Minor" George Will
son accompanying. Mrs. w. H. Shir-
Cliff was heard in the aria, "Regna va
mel Silencia,'' from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" by Donizetti, Z. H. Droop ac-
companying.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Nine Won Unschuld delighted the
ladies' of the Congressional Club Fri
day afternoon with program of which
Schumann's "Papillons." Chopin's Noe
turne in F Major and Beethoven's
Turkish March" were gems of inter-
pretation. Her little daughter, Made
leine, astonished the audience with her
exactness in the tone and rhythm with
which she gave several numbers from
the classics.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
THE Lorraine.

ST. CHARLES PLACE AND THE BEACH
Capacity 30. Modern in every detail and pro
'ihihg every comfort at all seasons. Fresh and
sea water baths; running water in rooms: Gle
vat"r. sun parior etc. Superior table Reduced
carry season rates. Booklet. Coach meets
LAYTON. manancr ". ~.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The choir of the Church of the In
carnation and Mrs. Arthur Danville
Dunn. soprano. under direction OF Mrs.
Henry White, gave musical Nedhes-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs j. Evans Mayfield, assisted by
Miss Florence Steffens. contralto. and
Miss Edan Snyder, violinist and a
daughter of the rector: Rev William
Tayloe Snyder. Mrs. John G. Klein,
Miss Emelie Margaret White and Miss
Anna Belts assisted accompanies in
the following numbers: Women's
chorus, Lovely Night" by Chwatal.
Charles Walter Lane, Misses Alys
sparshott, Alice Stewart. Katharine
Rich, Elizabeth wilkins. Florence Stef-
fens, Gertrude Browne and Margaret
White; soprano solo, Song OF Love.
Nine" by Dennee. Miss Stewart; con-
tralto solo, che Faro Senza Euridice, -
by Gluck. and The Fairy Pipers.' by
Herbert Brewer. Miss steffens; violin
Massenet. and "Romance." by Wien
iawski. Miss Snyder; solos. AT Dawn
ing" by Cadman. and The Chrysan-
themum," by Mary Turner. salter, Mrs.
Lane; three Afro-American songs,
Nobody Knows the Trouble ] See"
You May Bury Me in the Eas' - and
Jesus. Heal the Sick" Miss Browne;
bass solo. saudn "Reauiem'. .st,sns SS sydney
tralto solo, "The Song of the Shirt"
by Homer, Miss White; soprano solos,
"The Birthday Song" by Woodman.
and Quaint Old Ballads" by Stultz
Morn" by Aylward, and La Corsicana.' -
by J. Lewis Brown, H Irving Bowles
two numbers from the American In
dian song cycle, by Cadman, Far Off l
Dawn Is Stealing Miss Steffens
violin solo. Love Song" by Mischa
Elman. Miss snyder: chorus for wom-
ems voices. DE Coppah Moon." by
Shelley.
The choir of ST. Paurs Lutheran
Church will give its regular monthly
"evening with the choir" this evening.
beginning at o'clock. under the di-
rection of Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ly, organist. The solo quartet of the
church, composed of Mrs. Bertha Han
sen Gottsman. soprano: Mrs. Julian
Brylawski. contralto: Leroy Glider.
tenor, and Charles F. Roberts bass,
viii he assisted by William II. Towne,
saxophone soloist. The quartet num-
bers will be The Shadows of the Even
ing Hour" by ri-Schnecker; Fear
Not Ye, o Israel" by Spieker; de,
Watching over Israeli" and from Men
delssohns "Elijah"; duet, ''Watchman,
What of the Night?" by Sergeant, Mr..
Glider and Mr.. Roberts; contralto solo.
"Out of the Depths by Rogers, Mrs.
Brylawski; saxophone and organ num-
Perfect Day" by Bond. and "Pilgrim's
Chorus" from 'Tannhauser."
The Theosophcal Society enjoyed the
playing of little Augusta Braun at its
meeting Sunday evening, when the
youthful pianist gave "Mazurka," by
Christiani, and "Valse" and 'Etude." by
Chopin.
The music at Trinity NJ. f. Church
last Sunday was conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis p. Heartsill in place of
Mrs. Duncan Richmond, who was alb
sent on account of illness. At the
Evening star., 1915-02-07

A program of songs by Massenet, Las
sen. Liszt, Nevin, Mendelssohn. Coverly,
Won Fielitz, Salter, Finden. Mozart,
Schubert, Schumann, Haendel and Bee
thoven was given at students recital
Thursday evening by Miss Caroline Cur
tbs, Mrs. Archie Haycock. Mrs. Gertrude
B. Hopes, Thomas Mears, Miss Mary
Holmes, Bruce Malcolm, Miss Mary
Moran. Miss Gertrude Cond, Miss Susan
Parsons, Miss Wilhelmina Neuman,
Miss Priscilla Poore, Miss Lester Ran
dolph, Miss Ruth Ridgway. Louis
Thompson, Miss Louise Rochon and
John Waters.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
HOTEL WASHINGTON,
Hark AIs.y Suriu,pS w Va

bVTKtIey Springs, w. va.
Under new management: always open: Won
dcrful curative water: free mineral baths In
house; suites with private baths; Am. and Eu
plan: elevator and electric lights: winter rates.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANT Ep
Building lot nea- American University; sta.
location size, price
BOX TO- American University.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
iVDIAS SPHI>G>. ia ~ THE f,lIorS

=" JERSEY fir--iJ IMPROVED FRUIT
So az r'-- fa-- ".pl' --a-s pe--
wa l-s'r s-ss..-i.l-. -- ss--u T.. Az.
DRESSER H. az y J.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
HOTEL BOSCOBEL KeaiaGky S ave,
ALBEMARLE.

Baths, elevator fine table. Write for special
rates, booklet and souvenir pencil; eth
season. Capacity. so. A. f. MARION
Evening star., 1915-02-07
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

ARTESIAN IANDS-NEAR COUNTY SEAT OF
2,p0; transcontinental railroad; $l2. so TO so
ANDERSON, OWEN L HENDERSON,
Los Angeles. Cal.
4 SUMNER HOME BY THE SALT SEA FOR
sale rent furnished, 1915; water
front. private dock and best anchorage on
coast; PeGuot ave-, New london Conn.,: three
acres. trees. house. sixteen rOons garage; all
conveniences; 2 hours from y. Y; trains
daily each way. Address MASON, T. o. Box
206 Madison Square. New York.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Those who braved the storm of Sun
day afternoon in order to attend the
tea at which Miss Florence Coumbe
was the soloist enjoyed musical treat
in the well chosen program Of French.
German. English and Scotch songs and
arias as presented by this young sing
er. Miss Coumbe has a mezzo soprano
voice of unusual quality. and gave her
songs entirely from memory, her enun-
citation and her French diction being
notably fine. Her Interpretation of "A
Toi,'' by Bemberg: 'Du bist die Ruh,''
by Schubert; Twas Within Mile of
Edinboro Toon" Gold Scotch), and 'E,c-
stasy," by Rummel, met with marked
favor from the guests, it being neces-
sary to give the last named three times
At the close of the group of German
songs she sang for encore. by request.
a Spanish song, "Hasta la Manana"
("song of the Pyrenees'). which was
also repeated. Some of the other num-
bers were the aria from "Herodiade,"
Mon Occur Chante," by Chaminade;
Berceuse." by Rhene-Baton, and songs
by Franz. Schubert. Schumann and
Henschel. Miss Coumbe was assisted
by Miss Mildred Rider. pianist. who
gave Debussy's Clair de Lune. Ca
votte.' by Sgambau and Caprice Es-
pagnol." by Moszkowski.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The music at Trinity NJ. E. Church
last Sunday was conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs Francis 2. Heartsill in place of
Mrs. Duncan Richmond, who was alb
sent on account of illness. At the
Evening star., 1915-02-07
LAKEWOOD, N. J..
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
SHERWOOD INN, fnrt 4ia Point y. ,So5s. So9.
ross Monroe, The most Charming restful.
healthful spot in America Hotel beautifully
lotat ted Refined and attractive. New and
tirely modern Terms very moderate. Special
weekly. Open all year. Booklet. We have n
here F. NJ. CUNNINGHAM Mgr.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Enoer; !ssiieDce. barns and improvements: all |
70 $40 i"r JOHNSOS'S AMERICAN |
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. e26 Pa ave. ~.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
An Employer Is Not a
SchOOlmaSter!

He doesn't pay you to teach you-he pays you
FOR WHAT YOU KNOW.
When applying for position the best recon-
mendation you can give is diploma from the
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Ina AcREs. II M!GH SITE oI, cIIITYA.

~ ACRE INRN- s-ROOM HOI 81 EARNS
to- within Ealf mile ele-ir3,. >ream and
.5ul~.srt. II -tHt fr"in Ns=t. Ior rurtber
.tEtt-ul1rs st.ls"ss B.A s.. -tar Office
Evening star., 1915-02-07

FOR SALE MODERN, o-THE- MINUTE
semi-detached home in the northwest, D. c.,
suburbs. 800 fees from electric excellent
through scrviceI; less than y hour 1ith and
F; six large rooms and batb, gas. electric
light, hct-wdter heat; large yard for chickens
"T garden; pr!c", Si,t--j- worth more will
make agreeable terms. Address Box III. Star
Office.
NV AM, MOST. CONVENIENT HOME; ONE
5lock from electric "tr. in Rockville. Md;
bungalow typ. rooms. bath: pass pantry; trim
aid f'-'- t4r..w'--, Iar-" I-,rch's. electricity:
Apt-Tat-r i..aT, >.gF..rs... IN. cellar; spacious
:t-l-: ha sore lpJ ',err-s and fruit; best ma
t-riai tsir,,1Sh,flt. UN NEI:, Box 1iJ, star Once.
21'
FOR RENT.
ACRE CIiICKEN FARM D. G. 7R HOUSE;
cellar. c0As- car-. n0nls. churches. high
elevation; fruit and slai- trees. barn; chick
eIi hoU>e. corn srjb. rent SO NOEGAN
BROS. go y Y
WANTED TO RENT
whNTED-Witl committing distance small
5''-eag@ 70 I-,-l-rg srd garden. stX 70 eight
-'-'-n h"--r. would bug poultry equipment.
i>,1 =. star Office.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The Theosophical Society enjoyed the
playing of little Augusta Braun at its
meeting Sunday evening, when the
youthful pianist gave "Mazurka," by
Christiani, and "Valse' and "Etude," by
Chopin.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The regular monthly rehearsal of the
Rebew Orchestra. II. W. Weber. con
ductor. took place Monday evening in
the lecture room OF the Keller Memo
rial Church. which WAS Well filed with
an enthusiastic audience. Miss Hilda
Bostrom. soprano. assisted and scored
a success in her rendition of "A Birth
day. by Woodman, and Il Sometimes
composed OF Concertmaster Weber. Ed
ward Weber, J. y. Erearley and Walter
Nash was acceptable in 'Rondo." by
Boyer. and PRAYER" from Der Frei-
schultz The orchestral numbers We're
On the Belvidere' tmarchD, Light
Cavalry toverture). Wedding Dance
twaltzes) and selections from "Sari'
Mrs. RouZee and Miss Bessie Hum
phreys assisted as accompanies
The musical portions of the service at
GuntonT emple Church today will in
clude. this morning, the organ solo.
prelude, by Batiste: duet for so
prano and tenor. Confidence" tNevin>
Miss Lillian Everson and John G. Klein :;
offertory, organ solo, "IdylIe" (MerkeD,
Mrs. Klein: "Postlude" CBodenschatzp
In the evening. beginning al o'clock
the chorus will give a fifteen-minute
praise service and there will be also
tenor solo. Teach Me to Pray" tCaro
Roma). sung by William Davis: an
them, "Hark, Hark. My Soul (Shelley),
with incidental solos by Mrs. Charles
Goodall and Miss Ada Butler; "Reces-
sionaI' (Batistel.
Owing to the illness OF many of the
members of the choir of the Church of
the Ascension. the presentation of Men
delssohns Thirteenth Psalm sched-
uled for this afternoon, has been post
poned until February 2S.
At the tea given by Mrs. Page at the
Congressional Club Saturday afternoon
a trio. composed of Mrs. Louise Carson
Hill, violinist; Miss Sue Graecen and
Evening star., 1915-02-07

ACRES: IF BUNGALOW. 100 YOUNG
FRUIT trees. near Rockville. $500
acres. fr. h; bungalow style: Silver
sr. +. ami; io, sox10o: s4000.
sr. n. ami. garage and chicken house: ioi
50v10d on corner S.',hr-
lots in Rrroklaud. $500 uN-
Houses in Eruokland Si.Jod rp-
NcI.ACHIFN BANNING; CORPORATION.
10Th and u sts. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Miss Isabel Buchanan, dramatic So
prano of Philadelphia, was the assist
ing soloist at the annual concert OF the
singing society of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church Wednesday even
ing. which. in spite Of the unfavor-
able weather. was attended by the
usual capacity audience. Miss Buchan-
an was in excellent voice. and added to
the laurels she won on her previous ap-
pearances in this city, once in recital
and once with the Rubinstein Club.
Among her numbers was the aria from
Der Freischutz': songs, For Nell." by
Nicholas Douty; For Barney" belfast
street song). "Jeunes Fillettes" Gold
French). Song of the Shepherd Lehl."
by Rimsky- -Korsakof; From the Land
of the SkyBlue Water" and When the
Moon Drops Low" by Cadman: alone
Upon the House Top" by Galloway;
Banjo Song" by Homer: Prayer"
from lie Jongleur de Notre Dame by
Massenet. In two groups of her songs
she displayed the versatility of her
gifts by playing her own accompani-
nents from memory, and, responding
to the favor of the audience. gave for
encore The Messenger" by La Forge.
The chorus work, which was under
the direction of Dr. William r. Blu
chanan. was well up to the standard Of
last season. with its precision OF at
tack and well developed climaxes. es-
pecially in the six-part chorus from
Joshua" Con Hebrew theme}, by Mod.
est Moussorgsky. The other choral
numbers were the "Barcarolle," from
Tales Of Hoffman,; Hunting Song"
by Gilchrist: Love" (five-part chorus).
Sorrow" and Lullaby" by Selim
Palmgren: Legend" by Tschaikowsky; /;
"Volga Boat Song" (Russian). by Ru-
betz; "The Fir Tree" by Rosenstein;
.Serenade,' from "Jocelyn," with Incl
dental solo by c. w. Church, and The
Water Fay" chorus for women's voices.
with solo by Miss Buchanan. by Par
ker. The chorus was accompanied by
Mrs. Charles L. Bliss at the piano and
Miss Marguerite OToole at the organ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
THURL +!

This fine registered Percheron
stand at the stable of the undersla 4
near Hustontown, during the seaso
1915. Terms; To insure a colt 4
this horse to stand and suck a fe
ten dollars will be charged for 1
colt. Owners parting with mare
fore she is known to be in foal,
felt the insurance at once. While
the best possible care will be take
avoid accidents, the owner will no
responsible should any occur.
proved license number 26S. Regis
ed and sound. All persons inters'
in the breeding of improved stock
invited to call and examine him.
M. 7. MooREHEAD, President.
JNo. A. FoRNEY, Secretary.
ZACK MCELHANEY,
Owns
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13

The registered Percheron horse,
acinthus, owned by d, A. Nelson
j. Fl. Kendall, viii stand at the
bles OF d. A. Nelson in Ayr towns
from March 10th to July 10th. Ter
To insure colt from this horse,
stand and suck, a fee of ten dou1
will be charged for each colt. OWL
parting with a mare before know
be in foal forfeit the insurance
once. While the best possible
will be taken, to prevent accldss]
the owners will not be respons]
should any occur. The Percna1
horse, Hyacinthus, is recorded BY
Percheron Society of America,
his record number is 77,7l6; iosl
March "a 1911, weight 100 pour
height l6f hands; color, bay; pS]
ings, striped one white pastern'.
State license number is 420, and p
certified sound by the owners. Lv
Sc granted the 10th day of Ms'
1915. Certificate granted by ~
Marshall, secretary OF State
Stock Sanitary Board, and app,uy2
by Carl w. Gay, director OF D
breeding. Your patronage Is resi-
fully solicited.
D. A. NELSON,
J.H. KENDALL
HARRY BURK, owl
Keeper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is Heap Of SOlace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months McConnellsburg
readers have seen the constant
expression of praise for Doan's
Kidney Pills, and read about the
good work they have done IN this
locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing
proof of merit?
WA. McKinnie, N. Carlisle
ST., Greencastle, Pa, says 81 am
only too glad to allow you to use
my name recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 am a strong
friend of this remedy. l take
D )an's Kidney Pills about twice
q year and they keep my kidneys
normal and toue up my sy stem.
There are no words too good for
me to say for Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. McKinnle had
Foster-M Mllourn Co, Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
PRINCE !.

This splendid Percheron owns
Nathan H. Mellott, will stand io|
vice as follows: Monday. Tus|
and Wednesday, April, II, Is, n
at John Bishops on Timber n
and on the first three days OF eva
ternate week, thereafter; April ID
and II at the stable OF the owner
the last three days OF each alts
week, thereafter; April 10, 20, ari|
at w. H. Duvall's in Brush q
and on the first three days OF eys.|
ternate week thereafter; and on u
23 and "a at Emmaville, and The
three days in each alternate
thereafter. Prince weighs l4OO n
a Bay l6 hands in height, and Is
titled sound by the owner, and 4
censed by the state for the year u
Terms: To insure colt from
horse to stand and suck, seven
lars will be charged for each
Owners parting with mare beion
is known to be in foal, forfeit tA.
surance at once While the best
sible care will be taken to proved
cidents, the owner will not be ri
slble should any occur.s
NATHAN H. MELLOTII
Own
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
Cas-

The pedigree of the stallion, II
eron, name, "Brookside Casto,n
ed by Burnt Cabins Horse Co.
scribed as follows: Weight /
pounds, height l6 hands, color
is certified to be reg istered in n
eron Stud Book of America, No,
249. Foaled in 1906, has been q
ired, is approved and licenss
stand for service in Pennsylyl
The said Stallion is certified by
Veterinarian, Stud BOOi
cognized In the U. S. Departmes
Agriculture. Dated at Harrs
this 18th day Of April 1915. Stav
cense, No. 6S7.
C. J. MARSHALL,
Sec. State Live Stock San.
The above described stallion Is /
titled as free from hereditary q
gious or transmissible unsoundl
or disease by Carl w. Gay, in ch
of Horse Breeding.
This horse will stand for sci
during the season of 1915 as fol-
AT Burnt Cabins, Monday, April
to Thursday Goth and every alterI
week thereafter; at David MortorI
Ayr township, Monday and Tues
May 3rd and 4th and same da!|
every alternate week thereafter
at John Nesbit's the remainder C|
ime.
TERMS-Insurance $40 90. Cd
stand and suck. 1t is made a pa1
these terms, which are accepted
anyone whose mares are served,
when a mare Is parted with, eithe|
fore, or after she is known to be
foal; or having been once served
not with foal and not returned
further service shall pay the full
surance money, the same as ifa IN
colt had been foaled. Due care
be taken to prevent accidents, bu|
will not be responsible for such sh1
they occur.
S. E. GILLILAND, Pred
j. G. MCGOWAN, Sec.
Burnt Cabins, 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-13

tain hiIl-clirnbs ever made-Mt Hamilton
and Mt. Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example
when you buy Maxwell you buy car made
by the same designers me chief engi-
neer-from the same Maxwell Laboratory,
heat-treated, tested steel, that was used IN the
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield
and "Billy" Carson both broke the 800
mile nonstop race records. in Corona and
San Diego.