davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
William Riley Seymour.

William Riley Seymour, son of
Larkin and Elizabeth Seymour, was
born Dec. 10, 1871 in Mercer county,
Missouri, and died March 4, 1917,
being AZ years, z months and s
days old when he passed away. He
old homestead where he was born.
lie has been in poor health for
number OF years, put the direct cause
or his death was from an injury he
received from a mad bull on August
4, 1916, while doing the. morning
cred only to walk out few times
and was since confined to his bed
until last Sunday morning his spirit
freed from its fl all tenement of clay
went to the spirit land
During all these long weary
months he has borne his Affections
Dravely and realizing that everything
tender hands could do or suggest,
was done, but to no avail He was
identified with no religious organi-
zation, the "Golden Ruie' being his
standard of christianity, and he lived
it, being honest and fair in all Of his
dealings, d kind and loving brother,
generous and obliging, neighbor, a
cred a friends confidence, and
strongly believed in the goodness
and mercies Of God, and Oftlmes eX-
pressed desire to meet loved ones
in better world. During his last
days on earth he murmured tina
beautiful hymn, well Work Till
Jesus Comes, and if death loves d
shining mark it found him ready.
Deceased was never married but
lived with his brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Seymour, on
lGe homestead where he was born
and died.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Revs. Chas. and Walter
Morev of Pleasanton, Iowa, and in
t8rment was made III the Seymour
cemetery.
deceased leaves to mourn his de-
mise four sisters and three brothers,
namely, Mrs. Villa SaIee OF NJ.
Moriah, Mo, Mrs. y. Mitchell Of Ok
!ahoma. Mrs. Eva NanCleaVe and
Mrs. Wayne EanCleaFe, both OF Neb-
rasla. J. f. Seymour. Ed Seymour
and Albert Seymour OF PleasanFon
and community
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
FREE TO Ihf SICK
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. The Great
Specialist, Will Send You Il $3.50
New Special Personal Treat
ment Free.

III, If you have nave any Of the following
Miles Free New Special Personal
Treatment: Weak nerves, heart,
stomach, bowels, bladder or kidneys,
pain in the left side or shoulder,
short breath, palpitation, irregular
heart beats, swelling of the ankles or
droDsy, headache, dullness, dizziness
or drOWsiness. nervous dyspepsia, the
blues, cold hands and feet, nervous
ness or SleepleSsneSS.
His book contains many remark
able testimonials from those who re-
port cured after 5 to Is physicians
failed. He is endorsed by Bishops,
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Bust
ness Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Testimonials from Your
state.
His Improved Treatments for these
diseases are the result of thirty
years experience and are remark
ably successful, so much so that he
does not hesitate to offer Free Treat
ments to the sick that they may test
them at his expense. Has your ply
stefan such confidence in his rem
edies? Will he treat you as liberal
ly?
Write at once. Describe your dis
ease and you may have $3.50 Free
Treatment, and new book on "Neuro-
patty, Treating through the Nerves."
Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. N,
8S7 to S97, Franklin St., Elkhart,
Ind. 1881
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
Mrs. James Umphress.

Emma Estella Jennings was born
in Boone county, Iowa, January 70,
| 1865. When she was just a chiIu
her parents moved to Decatur coun-
ty, where she grew up. On April .,
1885. she was united in marriage to
James Umphress and they began
their married life near Leon; fo loW hs
future. Later they moved to Car
den Grove and then to the Gaunt
farm north Of Garden Grove. where
they have resided for the past two
years. ona
cold was contracted which later de-
Veloped into pneumonia ana nei
physical condition was such that she
could not stand the reaction when
the fever was broken and she passed
away on Feb. 81, 1917, aged 81
Years. month and > days:
The deceased is survived by ner
husband and five children: Mrs: Vim
ME Brown, of Fullerton, California,
Mrs Mary Osborn of Earlham, Iowa,
Miss Angie Umphress and the Two
sons, Lee and Clarence or Gardeil
Grove. She is also survived py nea
mother and five brothers and one
sister. most of whom were present al
the funeral. o,,o,,
Mrs. Umphress was an excellent
woman held in the highest esteem
by all who knew her and VIII Of
missed by large circle OF lrleu I'l
and neighbors. The sympathy OF tne
entire community goes out to the pe
reaved family. :. ~,
Garden Grove NJ f. church Monda!
afternoon conducted by Rev, Geo
Hall interment being in the CAREER
Grove cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
c:TOMECn Ei,ments
he Nations Curse

There is no ailment causing more
T rouD ana oe nef Ga t sones ssmsea
acd Ulcers of the Stomach and In
testines, Constipation, Acute Indiges-
ton. NATURALIZATION, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis and other serious
and fatal ailments result from it.
Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayr's
wonderful Remedy. 1t is unlike any
other remedy. 1t sweeps the poison
Gus bile and catarrhal accretions
from the system. Soothes and allays
Chronic Inflammation. Many declare
it has saved their lives, and prevent
ed serious surgical operations. Try
one dose today. Watch its marvellous
results. Contains no alcohol-no hab
Informing drugs. Book on Stomach
Ailments FREE. Address Geo. II.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better
yet-obtain a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy from Bell 4 Painter
or any reliable druggist. who will re-
fund your money if it fails.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
Mrs. lucy Allbaugll.

Lucy Ellen Vaughn, daughter of
Gist and Ida Vaughn, was born at
Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Ohio,
Sept. 3, 1S45. She died at her home
at Leon, Iowa, March L, 1917. When
a child she moved to Missouri with
civil war she, with her parents, NOV
ed to Iowa, being practically compel
led to because of the fact that her
father was an ardent unionist. Deca-
tur county was her home until the
time of her death.
She was married to Thomas Brad
field, March 27, 1870. TO this union
bertus, who died in infancy, and
Harry Bradfield of Leon, Iowa. Her
husband died March /, 1884.
She was united again in marriage
to John Allbaugh in October, of
1896, who died March 3, 1907.
When girl Of twenty years of age
she accepted Jesus Christ as her per
Der of the CHI urch of Christ at Leon,
Iowa, where she held membership at
the time of her death. She has
practically always been member of
the Ladies' Aid Society, she was
charter member Of the local auxiliary
of the c.. w. B. NJ, she has always
been vitality connected with the life
beginning in Leon. She cooked for
the men who burned the brick and
helped to build the first house OF
worship. Two ministers who have
stood out prominently in the church's
life officated in the rites of ma1ri-
mony, Rev. Porter, when she married
Thomas Bradfield, and Rev. A B.
Cornell, when she married John All
baugh.
She leaves to mourn her decease
two brothers, James Vaughn OF
Leon, Iowa, and William Vaughn of
Los Angeles, California, one sister,
Mrs. James Stanley of Charlton,
Iowa, and other relatives. among
whom is her nece, Mrs. Nellie Wood
ard Of Leon, Iowa, to whom she was
a mother in every sense Of the word.
These are the simple facts, plain
ly stated and truthfully, too. How
much OF life of so many years,
touching so many lines, is no. even
mentioned. Her hands and heart
have been open to bless. Her devo-
ton to her family and loved ones
was the supreme thought of her life
She loved the church and all it's in
terests, she has passed to her re-
ward and God, who knows the hearts
and thoughts Of all, who notes the
service of His loyal children, will
give her warm welcome in the land
beyond the shadows.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home at p. M, Monday,
March II, by A. B. Cornell, pastor Of
the Christian church at Van Vert,
assisted by Henry Esch, pastor of the
Christian church of Leon lnterment
was in the Meek cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
SG..yeal O. &. Hamilton.

Norveal o. G. Hamilton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hamilton, was
born in Harrison county, Missouri,
July %, 1904, and died in Decatur
county, Iowa, March 3, 1871, aged
- years, ; months and 10 days.
lie had been constant sufferer
for five wee ks with typhoid fever.
During the last hours OF his illness
he became very bright and cheerful
and gave very distinct evidence tnat
he beckoning hand Of Jesus was
waving TO him to come home. lie
gave answer by repeating Our Faith
er" prayer and turning his eyes
leavenward and singing, blessed
be the Name OF Jesus, which was
his farewell words and he passed
from us to be forever, with his Savior.
Norveal was bright and pains
taking student in the Pleasanton
high school; genial companion and
ii great favOrite with his classmates,
teacher and the entire school |. His
sunny disposition and CHEEKY smiles
made him loved and respected by
everyone who came in contact with
him, and all sincerely mourn his
early passing away.
The funeral services were held at
the NJ f. church on Sunday, March 4
at II o'clock a. m, conducted D!
Rev. n. p. Burton, pastor OF the
church, the choir. tenderly and
sweetly sang number of appropri-
ate songs. The beautiful edifice was
filled to it's fullest seating capacity,
standing room being. at premium,
with relatives and sympathlzlng
friends.
As a token of respect large num-
Der of the school children met at the
school house and marched to the
A beautiful and touching
scene was Mrs. Chas. Cornetts Sun
day school class of the NJ. E. church
Of - boys. his Sunday school class,
mates, marched by and dropped
sprigs OF flowers on his casket as
did also his Sunday school teacher.
Ora Hagan was funeral director
and the remains were laid to rest IN
the cemetery northwest Of town.
He leaves father and mother,
six brothers and one sister, namely,
Glenn, Loran, Paul, Rosco. Roy Ham
ilton and Mrs. Oletha Hagan. one
sister. Mrs. Flora tIagan having died
January 2, 1876.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
Sprains and Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied, it quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan S
Liniment does not stain or clog the
pores like mussy plasters or ONT
ments. For chronic rheumatic aches
and pains, neuralgia, govt and lum-
bago have this well known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strenuous work, it gives
quick relief: At all druggists, 25c. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and OUTSIDE. Duii
Ter inactivity. Flush your intestlnes
with a mild laxative and clean out
the accumulated wastes, easy to take,
they do not grippe. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will clear your complex
ion and brighten your eye. Try Or;
Kings New Life Pills tonight ana
throw off the sluggish winter shell;
At druggists, Csc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15
MONEY!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at SO
for any purpose on approved real es-
tate. Terms easy. tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
tA1S Lytton Bldg, Chicago. Ill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-15

For Sale-On the Stone farm 6 Y
miles northwest of Leon, native lum-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber to
10 feet, $50 per 100. Lumber II
to 16 feet, $500 per 100. Fencing
stove length, $1.25 and $3.50 a load.
Long wood, 3 foot load Is C nts.
Come and see w. w. Fulton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
P|MPlY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
] &c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
u. S. TO FEED MEN IN GERMANY
American Prisoners to Be Supplied
Through Red Gross.

WASHINGTON, Oct. @1.-As Germany
does not provide sufficient food to keep
her prisoners ot war in good health, non
sufficient clothing, the United states gov
ernment is preparing. IN conjunction with
the American Red Cross, 10 feed all
American soldiers and sailors who may be
taken prisoners The war and navy de
IpartmentS are cooperating with the Red
Cross in working out plans.
An appropriation OF S3l,2l2 to buy -
tons Of food for the American prisoners
now in German camps, numbering about
| 100. was announced today by the Red
| Cross The food viii be shipped to the
| Red Cross warehouse at Berne. Switzer-
land where p tons have been sent up to
| tins time The. = tons viii be sufficient
/ ion nine months tor the Americans now
/ held prisoners.
Food viii be despatched from Berne by
the American legation in standard con
tanners every two weeks Three ten
Iround packages VIII 20 To each prisoner.
which Is sufficient To keep him in good
health a fortnight The navy department
has shipped loo outfits of clothing for the
iuterned scamen. aud the war department
iS5 eases 81. clothing for soldier, and in
termed civilians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Grange Fair and Play.

Maple Grove Grange presented the
flay, The Irish Linen Peddlcr. to
large and aplreciative audience in the
town hail, Tuesday evening, Oct 23.
All seats available were soon taken
aud many stood through the perform
ance, and many more who came and
found the hall filled went over TO the
church veStrv and visited the exhibit
tion ANA waited for the dance which
followed the play There were about,
- who came from Westminster, many
from Saxtons River, Bellows Falls and
Putncy. Changers who came from far
thcr away were Dr. and Mrs T. l..
Osgood, Mrs. Harry Sparks and ,hIl-
dren. Misses Hester and Bcrnice Hol-
den OF Iownshend. +. A. Dewitt Of
Newfanc. Deputy State Master and
Mrs. ii. A. Stoddard. Miss O 'Brien and
Mrs. w T. Abbott of Rockingham.
Others who came from out of town
were Mabel Harlow of Brattleooro and
Mrs Frank Harlow of Maiden. Mass.
There was fine exhibition of Germ
products, afternoon and evening, in the
church ycStry. The cash prizes were
awarded as foilows For best corn. +.
W. Miller; potatoes. Paul Harlow; ap-
ples. Hugh Goodell; maple produces,
Fay Hall; largest exhibit Seymour
Minard. The Judges were \. w Sweet
on of Brattleboro aud II. \. Stoddard
of Rockingham.
The exhibition Of fancy work in
charge Of Mrs. Albert Barnes was un-
usually large and beautiful. TIE
prizes were divided, first in cmbfoid-
lery, Mrs. Fay HAIL. crorhcting, Mrs
Martha Kempf Of Brattleboro. exhibit
!, ed by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Holt:
rugs, Mrs +. W. stone; quilts, Mrs
Hall of Manchester, exhibited bv Mrs
! Fay Hall.
Canned good. Miss Caroline Welt
man. There were exhibits from both
schools, Doris Chapman winning inst
prize i'll Westminster West school and
| HAYDEN Fisher in South Valley school.
! and Pauline Harlow won the prize fer
best cooking by girls under Is years of
age
/ In the afternoon County Agent A. W.
lSweeton spoke on The Home Demon
stration Agent, followed by NJ r. Toll
strip, marketing field agent of the
/ Vermont department of agriculture
who gave an interesting and valuable
/ tdlh dbOui Hidl htllHS idI III tIIpIutiS :.
IN the evening lust before the pity. +
IA. Dewitt of Newfane, chairman Of
the Liberty loan committee Of Win 1
ham county, spoke about the Liberty
iloan
At the exhibition one table was de
voted to the exhibition of Red Cross
work done by the women here There
were knitted sweaters, wristers, helmets
land pajamas for the soldiers. \ large
doll dressed as a Red Cross nurse held
a Red Cross box i'll WHICH she collected
$2.40 from contributions A large SIGN
lover the table read "Give until il
hurts and then give more.
From to $ conservation supper
was served and Mrs. Eliza Phillips
who had charge of the refreshments
and her corps of assistants were kept
busy all the evening serving ice .rean
and cake.
The whole affair was a great success
in every way, and $40.42 was cleared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
SAFE CONDUCT FOR LUXBURG.
German Diplomat to Sail from Argen
tina for Home

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Safe con
duet for Count Won Luxberg has been
granted by the French and British
governments and the former German
diplomatic representative to Argentina
will sail for Germany by way of New
York very soon.
The Argentine government requested
this country to obtain permission for
Won Luxburg to return home and ar
rangements have been made according
n.y. 1t is not understood when he will
sail, but it is understood he will take
a Norwegian steamer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
CORPORAL HOWE HAS TYPHOID.
III at Home of Father. Former Lieut..
Gov T. E. Howe

BENNINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Corporal
Edmund T. Howe. who. since after en-
listing III the lst Vermont regiment,
has been clerk of Company /, IS at the
home of his parents, former Lieut. GOV.
and Mrs Frank f. Howe, seriously i'll
OF typhoid fever. He was in Ben
nington a little over week ago on
recruiting duty and at that time
showed symptoms Of illness. He re-
turned last week Monday to Camp
Bartlett, Westfeld, Mass, where he
was thoroughly drenched in the storm
of Wednesday. The exposure led TO the
belief that he was suffering from a
hard ease Of grip. Since his arrival
home on Friday last blood test at
the state laboratory has established his
atfietion as tynhoid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31

those to bona fde employees, municipal Il
officers and children under II. at the |
regular rate, which also is extended to
cabarets or other entertainment IN |
which the admission is included i'll the |
price paid for refreshment, merchan
disc or service. Persons leasing theatre
boxes must pay ten per cent on their
rental.
The new rates on cigars range from
- cents to s. per thousand and on
cigarettes from 80 cents to s 30 per
thousand. Five cents a pound is the
new tax on tobacco, snuff and other
manufactured tobacco, while cigarette
papers are taxed from one-half cent to
one cent per hundred. AS the taxes are
now reaching the ultimate consumer,
| the raises mean about one cent more on
| ive-cent tobacco packages, from two
| to five cents on cigarette pac kages
and from one to 10 cents on cigars.
The taxes on freight and passenger
transportation are also extended to mo-
tor vehicle competitors Of steam and
electric railways and water lines. The
passenger transportation tax is not APP
jpicabe to fares costing % cents or
less or Communication or season tickets
for trips less than 80 miles. Payments
for services rendered the federal and
state governments arc exempt from tax
alton.
The 10 per cent tax on Pullman &C
commodations is applicable to payments
for seats. berths. and staterooms ii
parlor and sleeping ears or on vessels
The fve-cent tax on telegraph tele
phone or radio messages costing l:
cents or more applies only to those
originating i'll the United States.
) Clubs whose dues are less than 81:
, a year and fees to lodges are exemp
from the 10 per cent tax on club dues
The new Insurance taxes are impose,
= on new policies issued, with reinsuranc
policies exempted. Industrial or week
+ lv-paymcnt policies are taxed 40 pc
cent on the first premium on poiieie
for $500 or less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31

Shoes that to be for hard rough work and that
will be frequently wet must be made of extra good material
they cannot stand the test This kind of shoes usually made
of heavier leather and heavier and frequently oiled or
treated with waterproong substance they won't
through. This also keeps the leather soft and pable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
MANY WAR TAXES
COMING TOMORROW
Eight Per Cent Increase on
Railroad Tickets, 10 Per
Cent on Pullman Cars
SLIGHT ADVANCE ON
EXPRESS PACKAGES
Telephone, Telegraph and Radio Mes
sages to Cost Extra, and Various
Taxes on Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
and Other Products.


NANtilN" ON, OCT. q. ms i lhe
last day of grace from many new war |
taxes.
VIII, tho ovcor+;on az increased LET
, .LI.o Co.. ,.hiol, ao
''',.
/ I'M" eHert rIid"N' tug Hptcl"i N'''"F
taxes ON documents, legal instruments
and marcel most packages which 90 into
o,.o-atio, Dacop,ho. all .naciaI +avrs
-.
oe2i" 10 app! 1T iiii'''iS"'
They include:
One cent on each dime paid for
amusement admissions.
,.,,t,4. "a,
,.,..,.+;
,..,..,,,,...,. f,,.os
-, o,,, -, ,.o,.,,on+S for pm
va -;
~ IN N -, l;,,', ,ra,,,
=
~, 4.....i. GA mt, $40. f.o.
So.
- -, 70 - IN,
N'' ~ se..,
f"''s' va '"''' ''''
'''lts "' '''o'
''''UN ,"N'N "'l -,'7''''
'"n"'N' '"N ~ 0''"''N,
In -" per cent On giun ' u''s: ne.
'i-'' t'"'N VI. ''Su ~ " i,'T M NJ
'GNoi''''s '''.'' '''' - -" ,',n 80
VI hie' my, Fly c'S"''l' "''" o''l'' ~.
en-, ~ Pl''. .r .,.a... .a,- l.. 49,.
'NtH"o-" IN. 'o'",s9 49, "o ~,
ry'9ii'' oj'i"'i,' g't'i ril'''E l''.''H
4 "'"lt'N H'N e "'It""> guy '''t''' 'e.''i
1 I.ls's ~ "i''' =, 'l'H % 5nt 'aA 5'N ~
l o'He' 1'AeN 81 li' ~" l""' ''t,'0'.li'-
nos ',i ll"i'' any, 60 =. '''H min
%n, va 'AJ'NI ll','i''' :" =. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
TO SUCCEED BARSS.
c. w Wilson of Westboro, Mass, to
Head State Industrial School

WESTBORO. Mass, Oct 3I.-Charlcs
w. Wilson, principal Of the LYMAN
school for boys at Wcstboro, has been
appointed superintendent Of the state
industrial school at Nergennes, Vt. Mr..
Wilson has been at the LYMAN school
II years When John W. Ryan, three
years ago, was appointed head of the
Rainsford Island school for boys Mr..
Wilson was appointed principal.
Mr.. Wilson was member Of the To-
cal orchestra, musical director Of the
community chorus and choir leader and
organist at st. Stephens Episcopal
church. He will leave today to take
up the duties of his new position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-31
HORSE WAS JEALOUS.
Enraged at Not Being Fed First and
Kicked Teamster from Vermont.

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. &l.-Jack Coli,
%, of North Troy, VI, teamster en-
ploved by the Great Northern Paper
company, was brought to the hospital
here last night from Lilly Bay, Moose
head Lake, suffering from what appears
to be one or more fractured ribs, a dis
located shoulder and bruises.
Golf was kicked by Tom, one OF his
horses, because Jerry, his mate, was fed
first Tom is usually fed first and when
Jerry was served oats ahead of him he
not only kicked Golf % feet, injurine
him so that he was unconscious. for half
an hour, but kicked Jerry 50 badly that
he cannot be used for some time.