davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
DIMMICK'S ADDITION
Lots land 3, blk 4, to, RI
Lot 4, blk 15S, t8, ri -
Unknown
Matt ~Pipal

Unknown Lots land 3, blk A. IT, ri ----- 161
Matt Ppal Lot 4, blk 1853, IT, ri ---- 21O
TOWN OF JAMESTOWN
Walter ThUrstel q of acre in extreme SW cor
NWA of NWA, sec Z, IL, RI 158
Calvert Est 81 lots 16 and Fl, 25 IL, re- 371
TOWN OF HARRISON
Martin Hayden 1913 acres NWA NEA, sec "a,
Is, RI ------------------------ 1898
TOWN OF POTOsI
Grant Mining Co. SWA and "a 3O-1OO acres NWA
NWA, sec "a, to, re- ---= 1928
VILLAGE OF BRITISH HOLLOW
Mrs. Jackley Est. Lot 20, sec 26, IT, re- -- 40
TOWN OF POTOSI
John Kintzley Lot T. sec 49, t2, r3 --- 40
Unknown-------L Lot 8, &c, t2, re- - 531
JOS Walker 44-1OO Sc SEA- SEA
IA, to, re ------------- 1888
VILLAGE OF BRITISH HOLLOW
Richard Richards Lot 26, sec 26, to- rs -- 238
TOWN OF SOUTH LANCASTER
Mccoy Meyer Aacres in SWA cor. of sWA
SWA, sec II, IT, r3 ------- 279
CITY OF LANCASTER Assessment PlaD
Jacob Reisic Est. 2-3 S1a lot except strip 1 rod
wide to road blk SO, IT, RI 80 1866
Jacob Reisic Est. Lot g. blk &c. IA, RI 3316
TOWN OF BOSCOBEL
W. W. Collins Lot No. Z, sec 80, t. r3 -------- 1856
TOWN OF BEETOWN
Unknown Lot No. 49, 80, IA, RI --- 458
TOWN OF GLEN HAVEN
Jane Ramsey Lot No l, less A in village
and less 13 32-1OO acres in sec.
15 sec Is, IA, re ------------- 2.87
VILLAGE OF GLEN HAVEN
Fred Day and John
Mankel Lot 206 I'd, re ------------ LIZA
O., B. DRY. Co. Lot Sc, IT, re ------------- 1888
y. PGOOdr1ch
Estate Lots IS and &C. IT, re 151
G. P Goodrich
Estate Lots IA and 145 IT, re - LIZA
JOS. S. Kidd Lot 149 IA, re III
G. P. Goodrich
Estate Lots 159 and 100, IA, re 174
TOWN OF BLOOMINGTON
G. Donaldson S1a NEA NEA, sec. %, is, re- 442
G. Donaldson Fractional, sec 33, t5, re ---- LAB
TOWN OF PATCH GROVE
S. Bidwell Est. NE cor of NEA SWA, sec 4, t5
70 39.41
Fred Tanner NEA NEA, %, t6, RS ---- 1888
Fred Tanner VIZ NWA, "a, to- is $780, 3O17
Fred Tanner SEA of NWA, sec "a to- re 1476
Theo. Dagenhart WIZ NWA, 25, t6, RS ---- 321O
TOWN OF MELVILLE
Thos. Sloane Lot l. sec A. t6, RS --- 1922
George Pearson NWA SWA, sec s, t6, RS 1905
Fred Tanner WIZ SWA, IS, t6, RS ----- 1886
TOWN OF MELVILLE
Fred Tanner SEA SEA, IA, t6, RS ----- 1924
TOWN OF WYALUSING
Jennie Burgess NWH NWA, %, t6, re - 613
AUTHORIZATIONS east; W. west; N. north; S.
south; S. E. southeast N. E. northeast W. southwest
N W. northwest; it. Feet corner st. street, Blk
block Given under my hand at the Office the County
Treasurer of Grant County and State of Wisconsin,
the city of Lancaster, the 18th day of September A.
D., 1916.
YVYr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
FOR SALE-LivestOck.

FOR SALE CHEAP If taken at once,
two sucking colts, two yearling
colts-all FLIES. Albert Brinkman,
RID No. Z. 32tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. GAULT is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
FOR Farms.

FOR SALE -Four acres of land with
a good 8room house; barn; chick
en- house, etc. All kinds of fruit;
city water; also cistern. Well To-
Gated, in 4th ward. Seven blocks
from. court house. For particulars
see or write the undersigned. w.
E. Shimmin, Lancaster, Wis. 3Otfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

TAKE NOTICE We. the
undersigned, warn persons, under
penalty Of law, not to hunt, shoot,
tlsh or trespass with gun or dog on
the property owned or controlled by
US. Geo. Keehner & Sons, Mrs. Mar
tin Keehner, Louie Keehner, l.. C.
Brawner 33c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

From October Z to October IA
George Selleck and wife to Lee
Roy Eastman, land in South
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Advertisements under this he.
No advertisement accepted
FOR SALE-HOuses.
FOR SALE-9-room modern house and
lot, 60x120 feet. Price reasonable,
II taken before October /. For fur
Their information call on James
Scott. 31tfc
FOR SALE-I offer my home in the
north part of the city Of Lancaster
for sale. R. A. Watkins, Lancaster,
WIS. 21tfc
FOR SALE-Five room house and IL
lots of ground. Some fruit; city
water and good location. Will be
sold very reasonable to quick buy
er, as the undersigned wishes to
settle up an estate. Call or write
to Chas. Graney, Lancaster, r. F. D.
Farmers Phone.
HOUSE FOR SALE-On East Maple
street, Lancaster. Six room house:
electric lights, lot 60x12O. Sold
cheap if taken now. Inquire of
Henry Bausch
FOR SALE-Seven room house, with
bath, electric lights, and city water.
With good woOdshed and barn. One
and one-half lots of ground. One
block from
Terms: One-third cash payment:
balance z per cent interest. Call
on, or write. G.. H. Basford. 26tfc
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-2OO head of two year old
steers. If you have any for sale,
write tc Wright & Carthew, Ian
caster, Wis. 34c2w
SELL YOUR FARM DIRECT and keep
the agents commissions. No list
ing. No land men to deal with YOU
CAN DO 1T. Ask me to ''Send Par
ticulars Free" Address C. F. REM
lCH, Box G, Woodstock, Ill. 34-1
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE We, the
undersigned, warn persons, under
penalty of law, not to hunt, shoot.
fish or trespass with gun or dog on
the property owned or controlled by
us. Geo. Keehner e Sons, Mrs. Mar
tin Keehner, Louie Keehner, l.. c..
BraWner. 1894
WANTED TO BUY-Good leather belt.
inches wide and not less than POS
inches long. Notify Herald office.
FOR SALE-One lot, blocks south
east of court house, west front.
6Ox120. Inquire of A. H. Cranes.
Farmers phone 16O-151. 34tfc
FOR RENT-Two hundred acres good
prairie land, one mile north of Bee
town. For further particulars call
on Mrs. VIM. Galloway, Lancaster,
wisconsin. 32tfc
FOR RENT-138 acres, all in high
state of cultivation. Over 100 acres
of plow land, located inside of city
limits of Lancaster. JOS. Wright 81
FOR SALE-Farms.
FOR SALE-Four acres of land with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
CLYDE WHITNEY DEAD.
End Comes to Former Business Man
After Iona Illness.

After an illness OF ahc". two years
during which time he has suffered
from pernicious anemia, Clyde A.
Whitney. a former retail grocer of the
city, died Wednesday night at o'clock
at his home, 211 Arson street.
Mr.. Whitney was a wellknown resi-
dent of the south side, and was espe-
cially prominent in the affairs OF the
First United Evangelical church. He
was treasurer of the board Of trustees
at the time of his death, had been pres
ident Of the K. l.. c. E., the young
peoples organization OF the church,
and superintendent of the Sunday
school. He has also been president OF
the County Christian Endeavor Union
and was vice president Of the Marshall
County Sunday School Association last
year.
Mr.. Whitney was born in this city
April H., 1873. He began working for
W. W. Doolittle at the age OF Ia, and
after about six years In the DOolittie
store worked for Wilnau & Halyerson
for nine years. He then went into bust
ness for himself. forming a copartner-
ship with Guy Parks. under the firm
name of Parks & whitney. Later he
was associated with hts brothe.
Claude. and still later was by himself.
He disposed &C his business a year ago
last March owing to his failing health.
On June 5. 1890. Mr.. Whitney was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
WILL NOT HOLD INQUEST
Coroner Lynn Decides That Charles
louks' Death Was Due to Careless
ness, and That Inquest 10 Unneees-

After interviewing Alex Louks, In
the Deaconess hospital, concerning the
accident of Tuesday afternoon, in
which he was injured and his brother
Charles killed, Coroner A. r. Lynn de-
cided today he would hold no inquest in
the case. The coroner thinks the trag-
edy was more the result of carelessness
than anything else, and that Alex
Louks had sufficient warning that there
was danger ahead, even tho he could
not see the approach of the train.
Coroner Lynn talked with Louks, and
he told the same story given to DR.. G..
<. Hermance. Louks remembers Moth
ing after the gate hit him on the
head.
Another witness to the tragedy was
found by the coroner. He is Henry
Thede, 366 South Fourth avenue The0e
had stopped to await the passing OF
the train, and said the gateman's gong
had been Changing for several minutes
before and during the time the gates
We're being lowered. Thede said that
as he had stopped his team and was
waiting the passing of the train the
automobile passed him at a fast speed
and passed under the descending
gate,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
EXCESS OF hYDROcHLoRic ACID
SOURS THE FOOD AND
FORMS GASES.

Undigested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays, or rather. ferments the
same as food left in the open air. says
a noted authority. He also tells us that
Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity,
meaning, there Is an excess Of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which pre-
vents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming acid
fluids and gases which Initiate the stom-
ach like q toy balloon. Then we feel
n heavy. Iunpy misery in the chest, we
belch up gas, we eructate sour food or
have heartburn. flatulence, water brash
or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast and drink while 1t is
effervescing and furthermore. to con-
tinue this for a week. While relief fol-
lows the first dose. it is important to
neutralize the acidity. remove the gas
making mass, start the liver. stimulate
the Kidneys and thus promote n free
flow Of pure digestive juices.
Jads Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands Of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
TIMES REPUBLICAN, hARsHA1IrowN IOWA: FEBRUARY Il 1916

united in marriage with Miss Mary
Benda, who survives him with her
three daughters, Irene. aged 10; Mar
Jorte, aged 8, and Lois, almost years
old. Mr.. Whitney's father. FRANK
Whitney. lives at 907 South First ave-
hue. and there also survive three
brothers and three sisters. They are
claude. Of this city: Earl OF Minne-
apolis; and Walter Whitney. OF San
Diego, Cal; and Mesdames William
Elliott. r. l.. Cosgrove. and Nicholas
Schemlz, all of this city. Mrs. Whit
ney's mother, Mrs. Cynthia Tribble
Whitney, died in this city April l, 1895.
Funeral services will be held from
the south side church Sunday morning
at 1880, in charge of Rev. c. G. Zeig-
Ter. Interment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
INDOOR BASEBALL
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Clerks and the Bankers clashed
in an eleven-inning game "Wednesday
night that set new long distance
record for the Indoor League this sea-
son. The Clerks won by the score Of
to s. The score was:
n. H E.
Clerks .......o0o12s000 OH 20 4
Bankers ...... O4o010000-5 IS o
Hoffman and Worden were the bat
terry for the Clerks and Whitlock and
Nyce were the Bankers battery. Each
Of the pitchers famed fourteen.
The c. A. Durham Company. the
leaders, had hard time beating the
Times-Republican by the score Of IA
to Is. Matson. who pitched for the
Durham Company and Ritter. who
was in the box for the Times -Republi-
can, were both hit hard and were
withdrawn.
The score was: r. H. r.
Durham 3002351 Id 20 3
T.-R, ............1 o003 0 9--13 IA
Matson and Hockridge were the bat
terry for the Durham Company and
Ritter, Wildman and Roeschmann were
the T.-R. battery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

With a gift Of s575.14 to DR.. James
sixteen days mission at the Congrega-
tional 'church, the campaign was
brought to very successful close
Wednesday night. Other expenses Of
: the campaign were s325.s+. making a
total of s9QO.sS. all of which was raised
! by basket collections. The collections
of the last three nights went 10 Dr.
Gordon.
i The church paid all expenses. in
/ GLIDING the hotel expense of Dr.
! Gordon, and the singers salary. At
the closing meeting, which was at
! tended by an audience that packed the
! church and left some who could not
get in at all, cards We're passed in the
audience asking the questions, was the
! signer a christian. was he not, or did
he want to be? He was asked to sign
il and give his church preference.
More than 1000 of these cards were
collected. They will be turned over
to the churches for which preference
was expressed.
Praises Pastor ard Church.
Before beginning his closing sermon
DR.. Gordon complimented Rev. B. F.
| Martin, the church, and committee,
and J. D. Palmer, the latter of whom
. had charge Of the publicity. The
tribute to Rev. Mr.. Martin reviewed
his work here and his efforts in con-
neCtion with the campaign. DIR. Gordon
Complimented Mr.. Palmer for his SER
vices and for the good the publicity
had accomplished.
Is it wrong to Dance. Smoke, Play
Cards. and Go to Theaters?" was the
subject Of the closing sermon. DIR.
Gordon was very emphatic when he
said in beginning that what he had
TO say later would apply exclusively
to young people under 80. After that
age. he said. every one is supposed to
have an opinion of his own.
Answers Sermon Questions.
rs it wrong TO play cards." ques-
toned DR.. Gordon. "The thing you
put in the first Of your life You will
put in the rest Of your life. Young
people il is a matter Of time with you.
The game Of cards is the gamblers IN
strument. 1t has come down with a
bad reputation. 1t is very fascinating.
Leave it off until you are 80. +
rs it wrong to dance? Above all
things dancing is wrong because ii
sets on fire the animal instincts just at
time when he should develop self
control. Leave it alone till you are 30.
rs il wrong to go to the theater?
What ! say on this will no doubt Of
fend some and surprise. II is time the
churches demonstrated that they could
support a clean, respectable. decent
theater. The dramatic instinct is OF
God You can have a christian
theatrical just as young men today are
having the billiard table in the Y. NJ.
A. Put out the impure picture
shows. The motion picture is one Of
the greatest of inventions. 1t has
hell ped drive out the saloon. Why not
furnish to the world a motion picture
show or a theater good enough for the
church, the deacons, the elders and all
to go together.
rs it wrong to smoke? Leave liquor
absolutely alone and cut out tobacco
until you are 80 years Of age. IT is
dangerous to you before you are go
DR.. Gordon goes from here to
Webster City and from there to Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

of temperature Wednesday. compared
with "a and 3. tuesdays range, and As
and IS. the extremes . year ago we'd
nesday. AT o'clock This morning the
temperature was %, two degrees
warmer than at the same hour Tues
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
MARI ED.
Mitchsll-M aiming.

James f. Mitchell. of this city, and
Mrs. Minnette Manning, of Dubuque,
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening by Justice S. e. Peek. They
will live in this city. Mr.. Mitchell is
locomotive fireman on the Chicago
Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
The Thurston Funeral.

Funeral services for Milton F.
Thurston were held Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock from the Bethel
Grove church, and were largely at
tended by relatives and friends. Rev.
c. H. Strawn had charge of the ser
vices, and quartet composed of c. E.
Arney. l.. W. Hansen and lMesdames
Lloyd Springer and John Edwards
sang. The pail bearers We're Ira Han
sen. Arthur Nyce. George Grace. John
Edwards and Ben and Charles Nugent.
Burial was in the Lrscomb cemetery.
In attendance a: the funeral from a
distance were Mrs. &. w. Gruver,
Gettysburg. S. D.: A. L. Thurston,
Wilson Creek. Wash: D. A. Thurston.
and Mrs. F. E. Cox. Sykeston. \. D.;
and Mrs. Eunice Laird. Algona.
Mrs. Hugh Mccarthy went Wednes-
da;- to MonteZuma 10 visit friends and
relatives OF a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
SOUTH SIDE MEETINGS.
Evangelist Kirk Speaks on 1.-THE Un
answerable Question"

dhS"Si doiG SoSoSiS"s
Continued good attendance and deep
interest mark the meetings being held
at the First United Evangelical church,
in charge of Evangelist w. y. Kirk
and his wife. Wednesday evening the
subject was The Unanswerable Cues
ton" or How Shall We Escape If We
Neglect So Great Salvation?" This
salvation, open to all, is great be-
cause of the greatness Of the one VIII
gave it. and because Of the price the
Lord paid for it by being crucified.
THE greatest sin of all is that OF
neglect said the speaker. There is
no escape from eternal separation from
God or punishment for the person who
simply neglects what he knows ought
to be done" g
Tonight the sermon will be the last
of series of three on amusements.
and will be The Theater."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
DR.. GORDON MISSION
SERVICES ARE ENDED
GIVE DR.. GORDON S575.14 FOR SER
VICES IN SIXTEEN DAYS
CAMPAIGN.
COLLECTIONS PAY ALL
EXPENSES OF MISSION

More Than 1000 Sign Cards Express
ing Church Preference-"lsI Il Wrong
to Play Cards. Dance, Go to the The
alter, and Smoker 10 Closing Sermon
Subject-Many Attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
State Minigterial Association Of the
Christian church, held this week In Des
Moines. Rev. Mr.. Baker returned home
this morning.

Local Weather Record.
Forty six and rs were the extremes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
Baker Heads Ministers.

BAKER F1eaoS WIHISter5.
Rev. William NJ. Baker, pastor of the
Central Church Of Christ, was elected
president at the annual meeting of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
OLD-TIME QUARREL
HAS FATAL ENDING
Seton Hurst, Farmer, Killed BY w. r.
Ward. Formerly Clerk OF
Federal Court.

Special to The World
TlSIlOMINGO, Okla, Aug. 1S.-
Seton Hurst, well-to-do farmer, was
shot and killed by w. r. Ward, for
merly clerk of the federal court here
in territorial days, on public high
way near the Ward home late today.
Ward surrendered and is being hello
without bond for a preliminary hear
ing, the date for which has not yet
been fixed.
Hurst received one bullet in the
head, while another entered his abdo-
men. The second wound is said TO
have been inflicted while Hurst was
falling from his horse, upon which he
was seated when the shooting began
His neck was broken by the fall
Ill-feeling of several weeks stand
ing between the men is said to have
been responsible for the tragedy
Hurst rented one of the Ward farms
near here, although he was owner of
considerable ranch property, some of
which is adjacent to the Ward hold
ings. When the men met near the
Ward home they engaged in an alter
cation which terminated in Ward pull
ing a revolver and firing. Hurst was
unarmed.
Ward is among the oldest residents
Of this section of the state, is well
known and wealthy. He declines to
discuss the shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
AIDING ASSIMILATION.

Edward Goldbcck, prominent
publicist, protests against the pre-
Vailne unfairness AGAINST the citizen
Of foreign birth in the United states.
II is true that few of these people
have cast odium upon the class by
their disregard OF the claims Of
/ loyalty to their adopted country. but
these exceptions only show up the
brighter the majority of "hyphen-
atcd' citizens who have sincerely en-
doavored to be true Americans 1t
has remained for one OF the great
political parties, urged by woodrow
Wilson, 10 insinuate in its platform
that men who were not born under
the stars and stripes were presump-
lively under suspicion of being dis
loyal. ASSIMILATION" is a great
thing. Conquerors have striven in all
times 10 assimilate subject peoples.
In America we strive to ass!milnto
those who have voluntarily become
citizens Of our republic. But the
process is necessarily slow, and its
'alling indifference Of the older res
idcnts as to whether the newer ar
rivals are aided in their endcavor to
adopt American ideals and customs or
not If our foreign born population
has failed to make the expected
progress in becoming Americanized,
the greater part OF the hlamc laws
with MS who have coldly gone on our
way without giving them helping
hand, and who have been more prone
TO criticisC their shortcomings than to
commend their efforts. The press
has hecn especially culpablc, in that
since the war began more particularly
the newspapers have done much TO
scatter discord and awaken sumber-
ing antaEonisms. We have no tradi-
tons TO offer these new citizens I'm
place OF those they have discarded. !
hut we must allow them to enter in
with us into the formation Of "A real
spirit that shall give some /
thing tangible on which to base a |
patriotic consciousness These hyphen- !
ates. as they have been called. have .
shown themselves at all times fore |
most in the defense Of the flag and |
ready for anything that meant the |
Of the American nation. |
II they sometimes see things through |
old-world spectaclcs, It IS more be- /
cause they have been unable vet to
acquire an American viewpoint than |
because of any lingering regrets for
the "Old country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-19
LEAVES HORSE TO
PERISH IN STREET
Policemen Find Dumb An
imal After 1t Is Left by
lnhuman Owner.

The inhuman way some animal
owners of Tulsa treat their dumb
charges was again demonstrated last
night when the police department was
informed that a horse, stricken with
the heat, had been left to die on the
street in front of the Tulsa hospital
AT IL O'Clock a call went into the
department informing the night ser
geant, Tom Howard, that horse was
lying IN the street near the hospital.
Officers sent to the place found the
animal unable to lift its head, with
tongue protruding between the teeth.
heaVing heavily in the middle of the
dark street. The horse had fallen in
a place where automobiles coming
around the corner would have
struck It.
The officer made an investigation
and found that sand haulcr. evi-
IDENTIFY with little feeling for the well
fare or comfort of his horse, had per
mltted the animal to lay where it had
fallen about five hours earlier in the
evening. He had made no attempt
TO bring the animal to its feet and
mad not done anything to relieve the
misery OF the horse. Apparently he
was convinced that the animal was
as good as dead and that to give il
treatment or attention was waste of
money or energy.
The officers summoned the owner
OF livery stable and the animal was
taken away. after being coaxed into
regMnlng its feet with pail of water.
IF | had my way" said an officer
u would sec that the owner of that
horse was treated as he has treated
the animal today. one day of the
treatment would cure him of that sort
of inhuman feeling for dumb br,ites."