davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

The practical and Wearable sport
outfit shown, consists Of crepe de
chine. shirtWaist, blue. silk sweater,
sport hat, and smart wide striped grey
and blue striped cotton velvet skirt.
The separate skirt In any Of the nu.
merous stripes or plaids will be an
Indispensable item of the summer
wardrobe. The number of smart color
combinations available affords one an
opportunity to "rnateh up" sweater,
blouse or hat, In this way affecting a
CONSTANT color note throughout.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
Hubbard-Davis Go.

Beloit, Wis.,, were entertained at
the DR.. Aldrich home a day last
week by Miss Ada Scholz. They
were on an automobile tour to
South Dakota.
Saturday, last, a bunch of girl
friends gathered at the A. M.
Monson home for the purpose of
giving Miss Martha Monson a
surprise shower. Her wedding
takes place this week.
The Belview public school will
delay the opening one week as
a precaution against sickness.
Hunting season opens this
week with fine prospects for
ducks, but for prairie chickens
+! the outlook is poor.
Axel Hultquist has purchased
a new automobile.
Oscar Bergan now owns
1917 model Ford auto.
Miss Honetschlager and Edw.
Broughton now have charge of
the Redwood County Rural Tel.
Co. business at this place, the
former has charge of the office
and switchboard and the latter
is trouble shooter" on the lines.
A number of Belviewites are
attending the State Fair this
week.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck and son,
Burton, of Seaforth were busi-
ness visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wuenne and SON
were up from North Redwood
the middle of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wegner
and daughters Of Seaforth were
here Wednesday.
Axel Engberg is entertaining
company from Iowa this week.
Mrs. F. Redetzke visited rela-
tives here a day last week.
Prof. C. K. Preus minority"
man from Decorah, Iowa, deliv-
cred fine sermon at the Rock
dell Church Sunday.
Prof. Lars Gimmestad, of Gale
College, Wis.,, is visiting his
many relatives and friends here
at present.
A. C. Olson delivered a nice
bunch of hogs to local dealers
here Wednesday.
And. Olson made a trip by
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

automobile to Madison and back
in one day.
Erick Engquist was an east
bound passenger Thursday.
Peter Oil, Of Echo, was Bel
view shopper Thursday.
Oscar Gryting will enter the
employ of the Farmers State
Bank some time this month.
Miss lone Palmer, of Echo,
visited few days last week at
the home of VIM. Maus.
C. B. Edmonds, of LeCompton,
Kansas, is here on a visit.
Edward Kohls was ailing a
few days the present week.
| The Fred Holt Sr. and DR.. AID
rich families picniced at Mar
shall Sunday.
Chas. and John Martin, Jas.
Hjeldness and cab" Dunham at
tended the Montevideo- Walnut
Grove baseball game at Marshall
Sunday. Walnut Grove defeat
ing the upstate boys for a sec
ond time, by a score of 4 to 2.
Aug. Klause, of Sheridan,
shopped here Thursday.
Belview tennis players went
up to Echo Thursday and won
three sets of doubles.
Miss Zelma Monson departed
on the early train Friday for
Lake Crystal where she will
teach the coming school year.
Mrs. J. Blume, of Morton, was
a guest Of relatives here Friday.
Miss Zelma Nelson, formerly
popular central girl here, and
Earl Dillingham; will wed Sep
tember 20.
DR.. F. w. Penhall and Andrew
Mccormick of Morton were here
Friday. The doctor was on Off
cial business for the state board
Of health, and Mr.. Mccormick
came along as "ballast."
Halver Johnson Sr. was an
Echo business caller Friday.
Three auto loads of enthusiast
tic Bird Island County Fair
boomers were here Thursday.
John Anderson's boy suffered
from blood poisoning of the arm
several days last week.
j. Albert Johnson attended to
threshing operations on his farm
here a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. Reed is running the farm.
Mrs. Chas. Chapman, of Echo,
was a Belview visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls, of
Morgan, were callers here Fri
day.
Otto Muetzel and crew Of men
are graveling the state road
through the village limits Of
Belview.
Mr.. Meyers. Of Echo, visited
Belview in business way Sat-
urday.
Labor Day was appropriately
observed Monday in Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohls Sr.
and Mrs. G. A. Lehman were
Echo callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton were here
from Delhi the closing day of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen's
baby was i'll a few days last
week.
Emil Johnson was over from
Renville County Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman of near
Seaforth are the happy parents
OF a baby girl born TO them last
Thursday.
Miss Gladys Chapman COM
menced a term of school in the
Boklep district Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Leach has been a
guest Of Miss Zelma Nelson for
a week past.
Misses Effie Adams and Hazel
Haller returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives near Wa
dena, MINI.
D. L. Crimmins and J. Alfred
Johnson attended to BUSINESS
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller have
been entertaining company from
Iowa for ten days past.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

A new ditch proposition for
Ramsey creek and some branch
es is being advertised for a hear
ing before Judge |. M. Olson in
the near future.
D. R. McCorquodale was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. Belden, history of Red
wood County man, and wife,
were here a couple of days the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander and baby
were callers here in a business
way the latter part Of the week.
Marvin Monson is in Mime
apolis visiting relatives and tax
ing in the State Fair.
Lars Tufto's daughter depart
ed for Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ziegler en-
tertained a sister from Duluth
several days last week. She de-
parted Saturday.
VIM. Donner has moved his
family here from near Wood
Lake. They will reside in the
C.. M. Flom residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Braafadt,
Of Chicago, are here preparing
for their journey to China, where
they expect to reside as medi-
cal missionaries.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06

called on friends here Sunday.
L. T. Brafladt, DR.. L. Braaf-
ladt and Misses Martha Braaf-
ladt and Nina Hjeldness were in
ATTENDANCE at the Scred Heart
joint meeting Of the Minnesota
Valley Circui of young peoples
societies Sunday.
Belview won the consolation
match and prize at the Marshall
tennis tournament.
Messrs. Eyre and Fuller OF
The Redwood gazette., 1916-09-06
BELVIEW EVENTS

Sven Anderson now lives on
the Gimmestad farm, formerly
occupied by Ben Maus.
Herman Donner has rented
the Sam Sampson land and will
build a residence near the Odin
Albu place this fall.
Mr.. Kramer, of Seaforth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
PERCY OSBORNE Is
PEEVED But WINS
HIS TENNIS SETTO
Tire Stolen From "Flivver"
Almost Causes Upset and
Plays Hob With Schedule
INTERCLUB GAMES TODAY

Some inconsiderate gent swiped tire
from Percy Osborne's "hlvver." 1t stood
in front of his office yesterday, whereat
"Perce" waxed very peeved, also an
noyed. For he had an engagement to play
doubles at Norristown with Norman
Swayne, against Albert Cross and Charles
N. Beard. The time for the event was 8
p. M, and it was then we'll on toward 2
o'clock.
What shall 1 do?" Osborne muttered
gloomily. To attempt the long not to
say arduous journey to Norristown without
spare tire was out of the question. With
out an extra, n blowout, or at least a
puncture was inevitable. So Osborne sour
rled around town and obtained another tire,
and. of course, the trip to Norristown was
made without any untoward incident. But
that doesn't complete the story,
Beard and Cross were dressed and ready
to play at the scheduled time. 3 p. m.
Swayne was there too, but not dressed. A
half hour passed. and no Osborne. Four
o'clock arrived. and still no Osborne.
Swayne grew idgety, and as for Cross and
Beard, the longer they waited the more de-
termined they were TO teach that fellow
Osborne lesson"
Finally, promptly and precisely at 4:3o.
only half an hour and a half late, Os.
borne's "fivver" loomed up over the
horizon. and a minute later he arrived, en-
tirely surrounded by clouds of dust The in
hSRiA pllol hICSSGu ia a lew IHiHulcSi anu
he and Swayne then tackled the thoroughly
aroused Beard and Cross. And 1t surely
was scrappy match.
Forgot Stolen Tire
Beard and Cross dashed to the net when
ever given the chance in the first set and
smashed their way to victory, at GA. Os-
borne finally forgot all about the stolen tire,
and although he continued to bear the brunt
OF the opposing attack, he strengthened
almost 100 per cent. in the second set and
he and his ''pard" pulled 1t out of the fire.
With the sets 1-all. the conditions OF the
initial set were reversed and II was then
aroused Osborne, who smashed and battered
Beard and Cross in retaliation for their tao
ties In the opener
Osborne and Swayne won out 6-1, which
was very unclubby. The others bitterly
complained.
The Plymouth tourney is setting a record
for the number OF marathon matches. AL
most every contest. singles or doubles.
one set. and In many OF them two, that
went far beyond the regulation six-game
score.
The champion marathoners to date
are Edward Hall and DR.. p. B. Hawk. They
won out yesterday over Everett B. Mosier.
who has been playing a bang-up game at
Norrlstown, and F. H McCann. at GA. IL
IS. 11-s. total OF 81 games. All but Me-
Cam had previously played singles Mosier
furnished the first real thrill OF the tourney
in beating ED" Hall In the NTH round. at
2-s, s-s, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
GRAND CHIMES WINS
TAVERN STEAK PRIZE
Louisiana Steed Proves Glass of
Field at Grand Cir
cult Meet

CLEVELAND, July 2t,-Grand Chimes,
from away down in Louisiana, tramped on
the Northern-bred trotters yesterday at
North Randall and walked off with the
Tavern Steak, the first event raced under
the Devereux Limitation plan on the 1916
Grand Circuit In winning, Grand Chimes
proved himself to be one of the best trot-
ters that has been uncovered this sea-
son.
It was q bitterly fought race Grand
Chimes was nosed ont in the final heat by
Busy Lassie, but to Grand Chimes went ths
Nonors and yesterday, at least, he was the
class of the field.
The Tavern Steak was rather an expert
ment. The field was limited to horses that
have never beaten 2:t4A or won more than
$4,000 gross. The race developed into one
of the grandest in the history of the event
and the Time was just about as fast as 1t
would have been IL the Tavern had been
2.10 trot, as in the second and third heat
the time was better than 207.
The field in the Fasig open 3.year-old
trot narrowed down to three when the
horses were called and, as two of them
were members of Tommy Murphy's stable,
there was virtually no selling. and 1t was
the Murphy stable that got most of the
money, with Adele Block the third member
of the race, getting third Maple Tree
easily had the speed of the trio, taking the
first and third heats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
FOR THREE MONTHS DODGERS
HAVE BEEN PLAYING BEST
BALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
And Under the Inspiring Salve of Wilbert Rob
nison Team Should Continue to Be Real
Pennant Contender
BY GRANTLAND RICE

"TTTHY," writes as irate Brooklyn fan,
w don't you ever give Brooklyn credit
for having fine ball team? You boost
the Yankees and the Red Sox and the White
Sox, the Braves and tho Phillies. when this
Brooklyn club can play more baseball In
one inning than most Of them play in an
entire game"
We were under the hazy impression that
we had fairly bubbled with boosts for the
impetuous Robins. The standing of the
clubs is boost enough. but, in case we have
been lacking. we hasten to say that just now
we can think of no more thrilling spectacle
than Colonel G. II. Ebbets as the storm
centre of a worlds series. And the Colonel
has wonderful chance to land with both
feet in the centre OF the big October smear.
been playing the best ball in the National
League. And just at present we can see no
reason why 1t should not keep plugging
along under the inspiring salve of Wilbert
Robinson, who is host and boost unto
himself.
Not Quite So Soft
Those who figured that owning a ball club
was soft occupation. or that a pennant
could be purchased for so much cash, might
gaze upon the case OF the Yanks.
Messrs. Huston and Rupert spent more
than $4,000 for high-class talent. Bill
Donovan handled this talent in an admira-
BILE way. And then, just as the club was
moving along nicely out in front, one star
after another Is blown apart by serious acci-
dents There is no way 10 beat back fate
of this type. A good secondary defense
might easily replace two. or even three. star
regulars, but when four or five are shot
down there Is no way to replenish the larder
up to normal capacity. Preparedness is a
wonderful institution. But a tidal wave of
trouble
Even Without Speaker
1t was around the early section of July
last year that the Red Sox finally swung
into their stride and began TO move in the
general direction that leads to the front
Minus Speaker. few believed that Carri-
gan ever could start his club in the same
direction again, but late results show that
Boston is now the most feared club in
the circuit
Any machine that has Ruth, Shore, Leon
ard. Foster and Mays TO fire at the oppo-
sition in order doesn't require any great
attack. The Red Sox have been able TO
get enough runs TO win. and evidently the
clubs morale has re-foFmed since the
Speaker sale. If Lannin can sell a star
player for $4,000 and get into the world
series besides his place as a fnancier is
fixed for good.
Famous Rays
Caldwell.
Fisher.
Chapman.
Hip-hip-h hoo
Welsh can't go 20 rounds against q
hard opponent. Why should he take Q
haneer-Exchange Well. is her
Johnny Eyers' latest remarks to the UNI
pires cost him $500. He wouldn't pay that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
COLUMBIA WILL RETAIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING

NEW YORK, July 21.-columbia viii not
withdraw from intercollegiate rowing. That
was decided at a meeting OF the Columbia
University Club last night
Alumni and undergraduates most prom
inent in the sport gathered In response to
a call TO consider the adyisabillty OF abol-
ishing the sport or resigning from member
ship in the intercollegiate Rowing Assocla-
tion, IN which its associates are Cornell and
Pennsylvania.
II was decided unanimously that Column
bia Was not only 10 continue TO support
rowing. but that the sport was to be put
on a much hrTner basis The control Of
rowing will be taken away from the Column
bia Rowing Association and win be centred
In the Athletic Association. which also con-
trolls athletic finances. II Is hoped thereby
to obyiate a good deal OF the financial trou-
bic which has always heset rowing at Co
lumbla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

h much to speak to Won Hindenburg, Joffr
Z | or General Haig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

Welsh can't go 20 rounds against a
hard opponent. Why should he take Q
hancer'-Exchange Well. is her
Johnny Eyers' latest remarks to the UNI
pires cost him $500. He wouldn't pay that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Chaperon Wins Maumee Race

~ ppTE-lN,sAa E 4 Vi 1uiy 2ll;;-Bunale ana Sievs, S.
Clubs so-called short long-dlstance,' race here
now. of the Buffalo Yacht Club. a scratch boat
was first winning the club punch bowl and a
cash prize OF S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
NUMEROUS INJURIES THIS
YEAR ASCRIBED TO PLAYERS
INCREASED INTEREST IN GAME
With Expiration of Wartime Contracts at Close
of Season Men Now Hustling Harder to
Avoid Cut in Salaries

g q game
a
profits caused
Organized or % Ban II and md tns Ssd. "'u' ''' n' 'n' came
% ali out to their au with the that the majority
year contracts the majority OF which expire at the close OF the present present IS season @
and the PLAYERS now are hrsng years the PLAYERS fuse to take
any = n @ rs"0 tsnt serious oud hurt their
the that there cut salaries
result they are making plays and taking desperate chances which were
Earning Powers Contingent Upon Showing
about the hsstas s. Of the player, this season rnsg
entirely this and not reputation was the
hours the players SIMPLY
As minutes and has
Desperate chances taken on the bases in going after foul flies tagging
% I % n a Ts @ % % 81 % . tn os v hond ,s %So
responsible S bic
the is and better this than before
Bush to
HE enabled Athletics to break their long
victory
made By S4 pttsbarsh in 1880 when
% % @ more as e % Ioe has % @ pitched many ny brilliant @ games in the face
@ . Ro @ saS @ oa the aha % H %ss @ Only % foa
% o~dern pitched we'll enough have won under ordinary circumstances
Wild throw by Chapman the only runs Of the game resulting The
he
young
something
He going a he
sheehan Gaining nfdeneea and
tom sIEAN looks better every game he pitches The y youner
be
g had sns oG as with m ~ t.a s Sas @
IN the inning resulting
% which @ is another % excellent % sn as Tom has shoWn tendency to
the innings
double WI Which & the wind 5 saFb g away 5 % ShS sr ahb he s would have
% won but gss n s @ IN @ h @ s @ @ Ab Pn S % @ ] he @ % the % r s n
brief the ninth inning but Maeamen
psased andd a
Many Handicapped
NJ sysy club Win In the . two s % asass has 5 n % an0GsPos @ @ BY %
one % % % es @ number @ ' ppsS ays s but @ S @ an h
ailments and lame shoulders which
of the game
have broken Giants
r cleveland Club has protested President johnson that the grass at sDs
Fohl claims
aasFs of tripping turning ankle 1t
lag workAs
@ m s @ s ss Sss few ors in s Of 'snsss sae vent a saa
a
; . i O
N holding the Cincinnati winning the first game OF
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES IT
I-z.IEsllE Ia 1aL1lE.I EleRY TIME BArl[ ! 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Divorce Coz Pitcher Mamaux,s Father

PITTSBURGH. July 21.--word has been re-
celved here from Philadelphia that the Superior
Court. sitting there. had reversed the Common
cass OF John J. Mamaux. father of the Pitts
burgh Pirates famous young pitcher, and granted
the petition of Mr., Mamaux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

much to speak to Won Hindenburg. Joffre
General Haig
Some time ago a certain well-known
amateur golfer who is more than passing
fond of certain beverage was paired up
with Walter Hagen. the Rochester pro.
How is the next team paired up?" the
starter asked. "Haig and Hageh." was the
quick response from another amateur who
stood nearby.
If Matty had his choice to start In as
manager he probably would take Pitts
to build around-A Mamaux and Hans
Wagner.
Matty Brown and Walsh are passing as
pitchers, while other pitchers are still
passing Hans Wagner. who started four
years before Nfatty, six years before
Brown and seven years before Walsh,
Learning Life's Game
After the ceGseIess lcorrv,
After the grinding toll
After the pain and hedrtdche,
after the stupid mol;
After the stghs Jo5purting,
After the todrs zoe shed;
After tho futile striving,
After the doom Is sped;
After Toe solue the riddle,
There at the journeys end,
Happily tce'H kHoU the reason
Death has been called a friend.
Exchange.
After "a bIue-eyed chicken,
After her hair Of gold;
After her odrnine Hps to kiss,
After her hand to hold;
After her into t0edIocE,
After the usual course;
After q ldi0ver to 90 out
After quick divorce;
After the baseball peHndnt,
After the IulI bor score,
But hdpptsst eper are toe
After tho Hmpfre's gore,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-13
SPEEDWAY FOR s,ssEron
John Mccoy Will Revive Old Race
Track.

. Si>S"t"n will have some fast
tautnmohiIr races his summer. as
john Mccoy has leased the old fai
grounds. and will have the track
graded ln make the fastest half
mile speedway in he state. The
track will he about fifty feet wide
with the proper slope To avoid
, slnw-'lOwnS. etc.
\ number of racing ears have
been brought into the territory
; this spring. and they are after
Johns goat. You remember how
John used I" bring home bunch
of goats last year besides the cash
Well those same fellows are after
him this year to get the herd back
Mr.. Mccoy has completely over
haulMi his car tins winter and it
is in better shape than ever be-
fore for this particular sport.
Keep your eye on SiSSeton this
summer and if you want to get in
just get a racer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-13
Miss Martha Nagrl was i'm Nah

Miss Martha Nagrl was in Wa!l
prton Thursday.
J. H. Mulligan arrived from
Alexandria, Mimi. tn look after
| farming interests.
F; Lou Staudaclrr and wife were
among the passengers to Wah-
petnn Saturday.
Miss Laura Harris. of Fergus
Falls, spent a few days here with
her brother and family.
4. E. Riemann was i'm Wahpe-
ton Thursday, also drove to Wyn,l
mere Sunday.
Those who attended the meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society at
the l.. f. Mntfet hom con Thurs
day had a very enjoyable time.
The Improvement Society met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Bailey on Saturday evening.
Mrs. a. Hrnkcnius and children
went to Wahpcton Monday morn
ing.
Alverda Moffet spent Tuesday
with relatives i'm Wyndmere.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-13

long and tedious task. The tit,e
has been cleared however, and the
deed is i'm the hands OF the officers
of the Equity Comparative Ex-
change. and work will begin ON
The terminal elevator Immediately
after The next session of the
Board. The elevator will be COM
pleted long before next years crop
begins to- move. and on December
5. 6. and 9TH. the farmers of the
Northwest will gather at St. Paul
and dedicate their new terminal
elevator. Many farmers i'm the
country are planning on bringing
their wives. and it is freely pre-
dicted that the December Conven-
ton will he the largest gathering
of farmers ever held i'm the North
west.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-13

farm was visiting friends here on
sunday.
| Our business men are pleased
with the results of Co-Operation
day. and expect to give the public
Il few more lessons on lit pays to
advertise, and trade at home"
! Captain 'rollnlan has gone to
+ Berlin. Wis. to join his ship. Mrs.
Tollman will continue her visit
with her SON and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Ego.
Mrs. Don J. Clark ST., is visit
ing Don J Clark. Jr., and Mrs.
| Clark. She is the proudest grand
ma i'm the county.
| We are getting the best of ser
vice at the post office Mr.. E. X.
and Mrs. Sherley are always at
work.
Our dear friend a. Heyerholm
was able to exchange kindly greet
ings with few callers on Sunday
afternoon. He is confined to his
bed with the mtirmities of age.
tDut HIS httIl eye anu WdFul near
are a blessing TO his old time com
paninnS. We can recall the years
gone by when the village shoe
maker diScOurse1 science and
up-to-date philosophy. For he was
a keen student. and wise in his
deductions. He has reached near
'ly To the eventide: but he is pill
lowed ON his children's loving
care. He is at the home Of his son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 4.
I l.uckrsnn. AS the days go by, he is
nearing the rest that comes in
the new life, in the unlying glory
of God.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-13
NOTICE TO MARE OWNERS

Notice to mare owners that
wish to improve their horses by
breeding to a stallion worth $25
fee for the scrub stallion price of
$1,000. A course i'm scientific
Horse Breeding has made it pos
sible for me to make this price
which can and will be lowered
another year providing the OWL
rrs of mares are interested i'm get
Ting bigger and better colts and
in eliminating the spreading of
disease from one mare to anOth-
err. which can only he done by the
most scientific sanitary condi-
linnS and this nrcr>>itates the
stallion being kept at home. =
Henry f.. Chick. Owner. Chihin-
kappa Farm. Wahpetnn. n. ID.