davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Is ROWING RACES
on NEWARK BAY

New York. April s-The New York
Rowing Association announced q revised
list OF events for the annual regatta on
Memorial Day. The races will be held
over the northumberland straight
away course on Newark Bay. The events
are:
Junior single gig. intermediate single
she'll senior single shell. junior doubles.
intermediate doubles, senior doubles, ju-
nior eentipede, intermediate centipede.
Junior four gig, senior four shell. Junior
four barge, senior four barge, Junior
eight. senior eight. schOolboy eight and
intermediate four gig.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
WIN OVERTIME
GAME FROM NEWARK

Newark, n. J., April S-The Yankees
won out in the last inning Of q ten-inning
game here today with the Newark team
of the International League. The score
was to 2 II went i to l UP to the
tenth, when the New Workers batted in
four tallies- Frank Gilhooley got four
hits out of FIVE times at bat 1t was his
hit in the tenth that practically won the
game.
Before the start OF the game the
Yankees gave an exhibition OF their
newly-acquired military skill under Sergt
g. p. Gibson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09

LEFT on bases-YanniEans .; A. G. A. A.. &
FDt base op balloon Clarke, /; of Craft. i; OF
Won Herbulis. Z; Oh Blundon. z Innings pitched
By Clarke. Z; by Cnft. ;: BY Won HeTbuhs. s: by
Bundon, L Hits ulade-Oh Graft. Z; Oh Won
Herbuts, 9; OF Blundcu Struck out-By Clarke.
2: b. cnn, .; By Won Hsrbulis. ); By Blundou, Z
Three base hits-Menoskey Jameson. Two-base hits
Menoskey. Graft. stolen basss-Mors,n. .: Charity
Watt. Double plays-Cane to Menoskey, Stewart
TO King to Davidson Passed halls-Davidson 2
Umpires-Mesrs. G. Won Hsrbulis and MHken.
Tine Of gamel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Akos Club Wins.

The Akos baseball team defeated the
Indians yesterday in q fast game on the
grounds at First and NJ street by to J.
The batteries for Akos. GoldburS snc
wolff; Indians, Bean and James.
The Akos would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging l. years. Ad-
dress all challenges to l. Goldstein, sSi
1 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Has MANY Golf Courses.

New York. April Sin the territory
south Of the Mason and Dixon line there
now 10 q total of 132 frst-class golf
courses, fifty-seven being OF nine holes
and seventy-nve Of eighteen, TINS totai
Including Jamaica, Bermuda. and Cuba.
Jamaica has a good nine-hole course.
Bermuda has two courses Of nine holes
and Cuba has, in the Habana Country
Club. one of the best etghteen-hole
coures in the south.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Chairman Held Issues Warning to Fan
ciers-Bulldos List Largest.

ClCIs-OuhOOb LAsl LAISCSl
This will be a day OF labor for those
in charge Of the sixth annual dog show
Of the Washington Kennel Club. to be
held at the Arcade two weeks from to-
day.
Saturday the Evans Building. where the
dog show committee has its headquarz
tiers, was swarmed with local fsncieqI
entering their pets.
To-day IN the last day." said 8.
Held, chairman Of the bench show com
mittee and we will put on an extri
force Of clerks to provide, Efnformstion
for the Capital fanciers who. VII rush IN
with last-minute entries.'' y
No dogs will be received liter today
Up to last night 16s different breeds wer
entered in the show. Competent Judge
who have inspected the entries 30 70
received state that the show will eclipse
all recent Affairs.
Bulldogs Ieaped into the lead in en-
tries Saturday over their rivals. the Bos-
ton terrier. with George Lanes ThUn-
derboy, n. c. Graefs Roselee Saxstons.
and McKenneys Troublemaker entered.
the local dogs Of the British isles will
make the out-of-town fellow sit up and
take notice.
Word has been received by the local
club from the American Kennel Club OF
new York that no dog shall be entered
who has had distemper within q period
Of six weeks previous to the close OF
entries DR.. William p. Collins, who viii
act as veterinarian. viii examine all
dogs entering the show on the morning
OF the I'd
George F. Foley. who will supsrintsnd
the show, will start 70 work tomorrow
and arrange all the entries. Each dog
will be assigned Q number and - bench.
Foleys force OF clerks have already
started to catalogue the dogs accordinEs
70 breeds and classes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Navy to Meet Penn April 81,

FhIadelphia, April S.-The varsity
junior varsity. and freshman boat crews
OF the University of Pennsylvania are
to race the oarsmen of the United States
Naval Academy on April n at Annapo-
lis. 1t was announced today.
The schedule of this race completes
the Pennsylvania rowing schedule, as
follows: Yale. on April ., at Philadelphia:
Navy. April q, at Annapolis; Child's Cup.
May s. at Princeton; American Henley,
May u. al. Philadelphia, and the Pough-
keepsie Regatta, June n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Advance Sale Starts
For Opening Ball Game

The advance sale Of tickets for
the opening day ball game to be
held here on Friday. April 20, viii:
be started on Tuesday morning at
the American League Park. This
sale will be held at the park on
Tuesday only, as Secretary Billy
Flower announced last night that
after Tuesday the sale will be con-
tinued at Spalding's Sporting Goods
Store, on Fourteenth street north
west. Regular opening-day prices
will be charged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Blackwell Goes to Newark.

Newark, N. J., April a-Catcher Fred
Blackwell. recently released to Jackson
vile by Pittsburgh, will join Newark.
The Newark club has asked for his serv-
ices and Blackwell refused to go to a
Class c league when a Class "A club Of
fered him a berth. The provisions of the
abrogated Players Fraternity agreement
would have given Newark first choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Dundee to Box Powers.

New York, April a-Johnny Dundee
will meet the latest lightweight conten-
der. Jimmy Powers. at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club next Tuesday night. Powers de-
feated Young Reilly the other night. Joe
Lynch and Jimmy Pappas, the Southern
bantam champion, also will box ten
rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Cleveland Club Wins.

The Mohawk Athletic Club baseball
team was handed its second setback Of
the season yesterday at the hands Of the
Cleveland Athletic Clup in a free-hitting
game by a 5-to-4 count. The score:
n r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
Archer Finally Sign, with Cubs.

Chicago. April &-Cateher James Arch
er. holdout. signed with the ChicaEd
Nationals. He previously had declined
to sign because OF O reduction in salary<1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-09
BOWIE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

VIII OF Dec 3. 1914 provides that the
sum of $50 for masses be given % the
priest ID charge of ST. Patrieks
church. Edeingfon, and that s1e0 ne
given 10 James Koran. nephew. for at
tending II the plans for hiss burial 81
- Joscphs cemetery near Preemp-
ton. The rest of the estate lis divided
share and share alike between the
four niecos Sarah Margaret, Ellen
and Johanna agnes Mccarthy James
Kelly. Edg5ngt0a, fs named executor.
Bv the Will of Thomas Fox Of this
CITY. Dean 7 J. Quinn is given 5000
for masses for the repose ~ his soul:
$3.50 is set aside for a monument 5000
$ given ~ Annie Cragiu, sister. resid-
Ing at Ada. Okla. and the rest of The
estate Is ieft. share and share alike.
to the following nephews and Iiacea
Thomas. VIII James and Laura Fox.
and Mary s5ebert Of this city and Cert
rude Herbert and Margaret Miller. Mo-
Hne. william Siebart IS named az
eeutor The instrument was drawn
on aIag s, last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
interested, that the Board Of Local I'M
proyeuaat of the City of Rock island
Illinois. mas filed tn 5he County Court
OF Rock Island County a certificate Of
the cost Of the Improvement entitled
IN said Court, an Repetition Of the
City OF Rock Island. Illinois. 10 assess
the cost Of the Colstruc elton Of a sewer
on Tbirty-6fth street from Fourteenth
70 Fifteenth avenues. and said lertih-
cate also shows the court costs. the
amount OF accrued interest, and the
total amount Of said assessment. and
said certificate also states that the
So Id Improvement conforms substan-
TALLY to the requirements Of the orig
i1ai ordinance for the construction Of
The same. as required by law. and that
final hearing On said certificate Will
be had ON the 2nd day o. July A "a.
1919, st o'clock T.. M or as soon
thereafter as rhe business OF she court
VIII permit. All persons desiring NAV
file objections In said court before
said day, and may appear at the hear
Ing and make their defense.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. p
1917.
WILLIAM N'CONOCHIE. Pres
=. JIHL. See
WALLACE TREICHLER. Member
Board Of Local improvements 81 the
City Of Rock Island. Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

All the news all the tima-The /
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
HaaI Rnhhere nnsv.

TweHty-e.ght 8eecea we're stolen
Tuesday evening from the farm of
James Montgomery. few mites north
east Of This cItv Mr.. Montgomery had
just begun the sbeaT.lg "a s2 sheep
and had r1a days cutting II me cut
tag shed 80 precau--on was taken
against possible theft and 40 doors
were locked OF any other means taken
To insure its safety Sheriff Lurre-.
was called t. the farm. Il IS expected
-rat some trace Of the thieves has
been found that the authorities are
busy running them down This IS not
tae FIRST time that Mercer county has
been visited by wool thieves several
losses having been reported last year.
Three men we're also arrested and .eE-
rleteG II that tins ana it IS Thought
- be only matter of o short time
uaf4 fle Montgomery robbery
cleared I'D One thing IFS cer-afn--=lz
local authorities viii NOS rest aatE
1a ease has had q thorough ccmh-aE-
and hey fail" expect to- have the al--
prlte lodged within a short tfms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
HUSBAND TRICKED
INTO A MARRIAGE
loren DanblazIer, Moline, Granted An
nulment q His Tnlon 70 ITs,
Ruby Cgdstock Duablazier.
SAYS UNCLE FORCED WEDDING
Gets Warrant for Croom's Arrest en-
False. Charge If Being Father Of
Girls Unborn Babe.


Alleging tHat ha vas forced RI raar~
81. ia -rr.- ~ asa bride ua- threat
.s---.
aHt- ~ a4-A A..- go .-a F--'-- -'+N'
+ Be refused. Loren Uau6lazler. RIO
7fra mas granted an-.tranf -f his
.----.,-. o.. NJ rs..... ls~---so~s. r3-n-
'--7- @z- I'D
BLAZER bs Judge # z. Church ester
day afternoon fl one IF the most aeu-
-a+.-raf a,.#tz Of --s Kind ever heard
49,, r-..a .--...... -.-,...,
~
court Charges mace p" 'A1 -
groom were suaztaarataa 1E ta@ der
PENDANT eaa-.rar d. =-Hrlvar were
- s-- .-- r-r--.s.-. ft-.s
r,-'.- .. -- ----.--z- --E.e-
n ~ s1 r,-- rt..-...,s-- aka g-a-
~. ....-. .-.l a-s..-.. Mas
. ~ ..~
@..- --. ~.
.r- .-ts Il. .ae g.s-aes
$500 +,..- -,..-l ,-g-r.ea IN Nov rq
.- ....-t-..s
.l.-- 49,. .- .-.s .sgr s.-oos ri
-l@L-1- XXX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

What Shall They DO with Statues.
The large statues obtained from the
san Francisco fair nT Moses ~. ror-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED TUESDAY

Mr. Alvin Roberts and Miss Hazel
Northup left on the early morning
train Tuesday for Council Bluffs,
where in the afternoon they were
united in marriage, after which they
will visit few days with the grooms
sister, Mrs. Geo. Katsantoness and
husband, when they return to Audu-
bon to reside. Mrs. Roberts is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Northup, is a young lady of many
fine womanly traits and will no doubt
be a willing helpmate to the one she
has chosen as a life partner. Mr..
Roberts is the son OF w. S. Roberts
and is employed with his father in
the draying business here. He is
sturdy and energetic young fellow
and well able to provide a good and
happy home for the lady of his
choice.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were
born and raised in this county, where
they have grown to young man and
womanhood and haye a countless
number of friends in Audubon and
vicinity who will be pleased to learn
of their marriage and wish them all
the happiness of a successful welded
life. The Republican joins with
their friends in wishing them the best
success and happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
LEWIS BANKER SHOULD
SERVE SENTENCE ALSO

Theodore w. Woodward, Lewis
banker, under indictment for trca-
sonable activities, went before Judge
j. b. Rockafellow shortly before
noon last Friday and entered a plea
$500 and a sentence of six months
in the county Jail. The latter sem
tense was suspended during the good
behavior of Woodward.
The indicted banker entered a plea
of guilty to one of four indictments
which had been returned against
him by the grand jury several weeks
ago He was indicted under the re-
Gently enacted state statue providing
for the punishment of acts of dis
loyalty to the government of the
of Iowa. With the understanding
that Woodward would plead guilty to
one of four indictments If the others
were dismissed. The indictment to
which a plea of guilty was entered
was the the one charging Woodward
with belonging to peace organiza-
ton known as the League for Peace
and Democracy. He was charged
with having urged patrons of his
bank not to purchase Liberty Bonds
and with making disloyal statements.
of at any time of being imprisoned
should he in any way violate the law
referred to, as is evidenced by the
strictness Of the order and decree
entered by Judge Rockafellow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
THE NEXT REBELLION

Big sparks flew from Old Satan's
eyes.
WHAT'S this l hear, quoth he,
They say that when the Kaiser
dies,
He'll be, consigned to me.
"Old He'll to me is mighty dear.
The place is very fine,
But il they send that guy down
here,
Believe me, I'll resign"
iii stand for murderers and
crooks,
And l will not disown,
That / have listed on my books
The worst thugs ever known"
my boys would get right sore,
fear
know they would REBEL;
No, Kaiser Bill can't enter here,
For he'd corrupt all hell"
Our sulphur is too clean for him,
Birthstone is too pure;
And if in one he'd take swim,
'Twould ruin it, I'm sure
Our company is not so swell,
Vile beasts we wont reject,
But keep the Kaiser out of He'll
We still have some RESPECTn
Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT
BURIED IN NEBRASKA

The following obituary published
in the Winnebago, Nebr., Chieftian,
will be of interest to many Audubon
county residents, as Mr.. Chamber
lain was well known here, being the
grandson of Mrs. II. M. Taggart:
Eugene Washington Chamberlain
was born at Audubon, Iowa, April
20, 1892, and died at Winnebago,
October 30, 1917 at the age of TWEEN
ty five years, six months and ten
days. He lived at Audubon until
spring of 1908 when he moved with
his parents to Winnebago He was
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Chamberlain and was the second
child of family of twelve, all of
whom, with his parents, survive him.
The deceased was q strictly home
body. was devoted to his parents and
was entrusted by them with a large
portion of the responsibility of con-
Quoting the large farm and stock
raising. He was always cheerful
about his work and was a general
favorite among his brothers and sis
tiers. While he was of q rather re-
firing disposition, quiet and unas-
suming he had many friends among
the young people who grieve at his
death. In his demise vacant chair
is left in the home of this highly
respected family that cannot be fill
ed and it will require time to heal
their wounded hearts. Gene Cham
berlain was spoken of as coed
clean industrious young man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
A SPECTATORS VIEW OF AN
AUDUBON FOOT BALL GAME

Wal, l vented to the feetball game
weak ago Friday down by the
Fare Grounds. l go tere a leetle
lait but l got in fer tn bits by so
doing. had hearn tell on haow ruf
the gain wuZ und haow thin htere
high schulz kids yellered un so whin
l got their | thote someon must hev
got kilt Klaus nobudy was yellin und
everthin wuz silent, un quite like.
I hesed after wards that they culdent
yeller no more than they wuZ doin
by that time.
Wishun to show my respect fer the
ded | remuved my hat an shed a few
teers but just hin sum leetle gal who
don't know and dorg got out in
frunt of der croud and commenct
yellerin so / put my hat on summon.
Yer Guild tell which the dorg was
caused he culnt yeller lik she did
but barkt an she he'd a dress on her
and he didn't.
Vol, they fot over the bal fer qit
err spell e. the croud got summon oc-
cited and then summon until THAR
must hev ben as much as six fellers
yellerin sides the dorg at onct. Fl
naly some Teller got scarf at the rest
and at the hollerin dorg barkin and
started ter run and the rest of EN-
chast after him and chast him pittner
often those there fare grounds and
they sed it were a tuch don & thin
tina awl yellered summon an then a
nither one of them Their by schulz
fellers cotched the baul an they al
chast him an cot him fore he got
away wit it. | ges he lived in the
sout part of town caus he started
that er way. The croud got horse a
t that time and semmcd to be sore
at sumthin or oder and tho didn't
yeller no NOR an the guys wot livd
here dident get no NOR tuchdons
But from thewa they wer meth thot
they perrty wei tuchdoned
Feetbal as i got err figuerd is a
gain in witch bot sids try to steel
der bal nit onct, siXhuters and bal
bats barred out. But ever ting lse
aloud. Their wuz guy in a whit
churh wot sees that no blak majic
COS & that neither eide got to mutcn
of start on Their odder eide and
that bout awl Il no bout dis here
gam of feetbal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
CORN CROP SPOILED

In conversation with different far
mer's Saturday afternoon, repre-
sentative of The Republican was in
formed that considerable of the corn
crop throughout the county was soft
ening and decaying in the cribs. A
number of farmers have stopped
picking their corn as they would
rather have it in the field than in the
crib. Many others are taking the
corn from the crib and placing it on
the ground, and others that had corn
piled on the ground are even spread
ing it out so as to be able to save
it. Some of the late corn is so bad
that it will hardly be fit for hog
feed. But, then, the farmer is op-
tomistic, as the amount of good corn
raised this year in Audubon county
will be as much if not more than
was raised last year. If the soft
corn had all matured, no doubt it
would have been the biggest crop
ever raised in Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
THUNDEROCS APPLAUSE

The great throbbing, bleeding
heart of France was laid bare at the
rialto theatre yesterday in Nine. Sar-
ah Bernhardts wonderful picture,
Mothers of France"
Every man forgot that he was in
the theatre = *The applause became
so thunderous that the music was
drowned and people stood up and
waved their programs. 1t is
hard to tell just why this war picture
had such great appeal to the heart
and to patriotism; but the fact re-
mains that there was on the screen
yesterday that which took men to
their feet and was bound to give the
most callous observer cause. The
named film will be shown at the
Crescent Theatre, Saturday Nov. "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

dome, lighted and heated abundant
ly from the original source, each oc-
cupying an enclosed space about 300
#. square, fully furnished with long
tables placed side by side, seated and
set with granite-ware, cups, plates
and table-serving dishes, which was
filled and ladened three times day
with substantial, healthful, pala-
table viands quite sufficient to sat
isfy $500 to 5000 ravenous appetites
every meal at each dining hall.
"A Mississippi Regiment of U. S.
Regulars, of 3 years service in Khaki
uniform, very courteously and aptly
served the tables, policcd the camp,
conducted the free motor trucks and
ambulances to and from the city and
over the lines full length of the works
in the most gentlemanly manner,
treating blue and gray alike as royal
guests. The same courtesy and wei
coming was also freely extended by
the entire citizenship.
"At one side of the camp and near
the center was arranged an open
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

inside the ex-conferderate siege lines
and but short distance from the
city limits.
The camp indeed was a marvel to
look upon approaching it from the
Boulevard on the crest of the high
surrounding ridges; a welcome re-
treat for convenience and comfort.
Situated just south of the V. b.
U. Jackson X. r., in a deep, broad
basin formed by the mouths of sew
eral deep, wide ravines coming to-
gether at one center on level plain
of sufficient dimentions to accomo-
date the entire encampment.
Mammoth tents lined the sur
rounding ravines, and much of the
main basin, all of which were furnish
ed with comfortable single cots, COM
forters and pillows, clean, coy and
restful, sufficient in capacity and
numbers to accommodate all corners.
About one third way from either
side and central in camp were two
mammoth dining halls-or free feed
stations, rooted by heavens blue
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
DOCTOR DANIEL FRANKLIN
NOW AT CAMP DODGE

DR.. Daniel Franklin, who former
ly practiced in Audubon. but recently
stationed at FIT. Douglas. Utah. was
transferred last week to Camp Dodge
Des Moines where he is in the Med
ical Department. He was on the
train that was wrecked in Colorado
last week. but fortunately escaped
without injury. The doctor has
numerous friends in Audubon and
invites them to write him or when
in Des Moines to call and see him.
John Reinemund and wife and l..
E. Wray and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. Franklin and reports him
as doing nicely and glad to be back
in Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ENJOYS ARMY CAMP
A Most Interesting Detail of Trip
South With Thousands of Men
Who Wore Blue and Gray

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Cou-
sins we are able to tell of his inter-
esting trip and account of same,
which will be found in the following
write-up:
(Response TO your request for a
report cf Vicksburg National Peace
Jubilee and reunion nf Blue and
Gray, has been 4 3layed on account
Of absence from CITY,
" Arrived at Vicksburg, at 2 p. m.
of 10th, where at the depot train of
N. s. Ambulance motors awaited to
transport us through the city to the
encampment which was situated Just
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22

An elderly lady. telling her age.
remarked she was born on the 23rd
of April. Her husoanc, who was
present, observed, 81 always thought
you were born on the 1st of April. &"
People might well Judge So" re-
sponed the lady. ''in the choice
made of a husband"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
NO LAST WORD

Have you seen Bills new wife,"
Eyes. and they do say she's the
last word in wives"
Nonsense! There isn't any such
thing. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
FOR SALE

A young male hog for sale. Has
pedigree. Will furnish papers.
Price S25 if taken soon. Phone las
w John Feltner, Jr. 461wk-pd