davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
Holding an Inquest
On Carranza-M Mexico
(Waslingt0n star9


The Mexican inquiry ordered yes
terday has long been, desired and
probably long been necessary. Mexico
has been in a disturbed state for
years. Foreigners and particularly
Americans, have esuffered severely
Hundreds have been killed, and prop
erty Of anrOmous value destroyed.
Complaints have gone for little 'or
nothing. Atrocities have followed
strocities. Three times we have gone
into the country to redress our
wrongs, but only on one occasion did
we accomplish anything. The Vera
Cruz and Rershing expeditions we're
f~ruitIess. IA short time ago We drove
villa out OF JuaFez and scattered his
hand.
The subcommittee nf the senate
foreign relations ~Qoinmittee which
win hold the inquest Is composed Of
Fall Of New Mexico, Brandegee Of
Connecticut and Smith OF Arizona
Two are border men, famjltar with
conditions On this border and with the
story Of the turmoil which has existed
in Mexico ever since Diaz was ban,
|ished. They are well qualified, there
fore, for the work they are to prose
icutD.
Let us hope the work may be thor
0ughy done, and that the report
when made mas be as thoroughly de
dated. 1T is high time some sort Ql
understanding should be reached
about a matter of such grave moment
Under the long regime of Diaz, for
eigners, and particularly Americans
we're made welcome in Mexico, ahf
made safe in their lives and invest
ments. Many men Of means and en-
iterprise sought a field SO inviting fol
activities, pfospered themselves, apf
contributed considerably to Mexicp's
lprosnerity. The country was never 81
prosperous as then.
Since then nothing hut infernee3m'
lstrife has deem known there. Ban
dts have largely ruled the rocst
Business has been interrlipted, and IL
some sections for long periods sps
pended. Business men and their en-
ployes have been murdered or driver
away, and stagnati0n, and worse
created.
The people are entitled to TN
whole story as It relates to this copn
trysahd its nations, Their patience il
the circumstances has been marked
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
FL Paso Starts
Move 10 Orgnnize
Southwest Academy

Or. Wlliott g. Prentiss o. Hl PaB0
member OF the Archaeological 80
!ciety who recently visited Santa ne
has sent to university and cqileEs
alumni ana 10 investigators and no
search W0rigois along ~ecientific linps
la circular inviting them 70 or&anizo Z
S~outhVeptern Academy and 10 estab
Ilish q natural history and Rciepce mn
scum Vt ri Ras0, The material fol
which Including collections are al
ready available. M. frentips says N
his letter:
1T is the desire Of 4 number Of men
Interested In science In El Raao Il
form d Southwestern Academy Q|
EScienoe. TWO preliminary .oreaasixal
Ifion MEETINGS have heen held, al
which III WAS decided to fend ont Iris
letter 10 scientists, both thuse actIqslB
engaged in some n~articnlar line and
those wh0 are interested In 0ne l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
No Time % Quit

There's a time to part and a time
to meet,
I heres a time to sleep and a time
to eat,
There's b time to work and q time
TOP lay,
There's d time to sing and q time
ito pray,
There's b time that's glad and q
time that's blue,
There's q time to plan and a time
to do,
There's D time to grin and show your
grit
Eut there eye vet was q time ~
auiti
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

They have known OF the bloody dis.
order only In general terms. Few
particulars have been o~btainablo. But
this senate inquest should leave moth
ling hidden that can contribute 20 q
fun understanding and appreciation OF
lwhnt hpE taken place what exists 40
DAY, and what our duty IN the prem
Iiaes Is.
As the vote in the senate ordering
tho Inquest was unanimous, there can
be no question OF the broad spirit that
inspired. and will direct, thu action
taken.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
The Childrem

Tho summer sweeps on the city, bak-
Ing each snn-parched street,
Saying with fevofed shrillness, II am
the heat, the heat"
And THE children gasp on the pave
ments, dying as flowers die.
with their sad eyes raised In a
wordIess prayer TO the blazing
bitter sky.
But over the tumbled biiloys that
toss where the seaawinds blow
The men who have died IN battle are
sleeping where poppies grow;
And clear o'or the miles between u.s.,
the miles that are flecked with
foam,
Their voices come through the still
ness bringing the message
home.
I'VE. who have died to save yOu,"
these are the words they say,
I'VE who have met the future, going
the swiftest way,
we who have fought mflinciing, we
who have bled for truth,
Speak for our nations children
plead for our country's youth
"You who would do us honor, you
who would make us glad
Give TO some wistfnl baby, give to
some little lad,
Give them the lives they cherish, give
them the lives that we
Laid on a flag-draped altar-fighting
for liberty.
They are the ones to- carry onward
the lance we bore,
They are the ones to follow paths
that we trod before;
They are the lighted torches left for
the blind who grope;
They who must take our places, they
are the nations hopei%
The summer sweeps on the city, bak-
ing each sun-parched street;
But side by side in the meadows, UNI
der the golden wheat.
Our heroes dream of the future, and
their dreams creep over the
foam,
Breaking through deaths own silence,
bringing the message home.
Margaret e. Sangster, in the Chris
tian Herald,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
SUNSHINE STATE
OUTSIDE OF THAT
ALL NIGHT.
lGaIIup Independently

kcnt'up lnpsPenasnS'
800 scS nso ,~'n'snsp sns ~
resnaN1, LIS Aoau euu suS tF"r
p.se ns nsa some awful substance
$500 WHY" "aus s"S
kSSeser = : twO legged sni-
ma' WIT 2 c0rkscreM soui' q wa
ger ioegea brain and a cQTnn.nN-
w p leny 1lue,
Mnsr otiier peop'o nase neNsts
" c*pnios : Auf"or o. Hosteh pr'h-
WV
"nsn tne lNnqcker eoDles ppwn
VIE sAneft men surn rpelr
pacNe, tne Angcse WEE w
neryeh r1a ~ nsyp erpls us
aases q Hep y sep nln oue-
w man res = r'1nt " kncck
az long ee l.Here y : Pool q wa'er
essp enpp9p 70 eroWn Nv Poly y
or atrops ighs eheueh 70 hAns ms
carcass WIN.
Suqas iseAnipt vas 2 gsnhsWan
eompareo VIII khooNsE, yoI
AIter pee1ayths nts Waskeg % nac
cncuHn c1rsrSesr " pnans h'H'sFt
fhu nnyete' f'ss voS
+auen ana the Wonsq sausns WIN
you,
nnock avg yQp " fiehS,
ror tne oneerIul afln WV ieh ypu
Wnere me knooNeF y never
knoyn.
20 wake up = penE Pc
kpoekers, ane uonf hprget 7 ~
u9ah!on put try 70 nlNs " II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
DoMfT GET Old.

Every man should strive to live at
least 400 years and die all hitched
ND Ia working harness. Many a
ran feels that he would like to re-
tire at about 80 and spend the rest
Of his years with nothing to do Init
lead a g0ld-headed cane around by
the hand. II is thrifty to stay on
the JOB dust as long as possible,
Every man should make the cen
fury Hlant his lfevorite flower and
aAse maertaker his worst enemy.
TMift Magazine,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

Pnhiicg lhaser.)
Rpehiptnnin nllnges. probably lone
Rntsdatins any oihar human hRbitp'
HI ems in this country, have beon
nanay Aug ip hy Hhe Smithsonian
ahe exmPaeiqn 1dne up9 is used
~nQFisndlp, iqaeQiRch ~ tne VILLAGES
AL Qnetfim were undetEr0mdw The
ancinit nepple who dWelt Az them
1nnAe burrows 10 Hive ~.
Many 'ceutmies ago all traces q
l1hnse m-lhtefnaneRn nh0dne OF mar
were wiped AWAY w storm and wind
lald Hood. Tail Forests aprouted and
9rew above them, and later died,
NiiuB d~incoHofy or them would never
1haxe bean made hut for a very Gu.
rinus accidental circumstances
~Smifhs0nipm etfnolos1gts, happen
ling 10 he Al the neigliborhoOd Of
una, y. MI an d slope above the
sfn Frrneiscp river, noticed some
nad hooking patches of weeds, circu-
|lar ~ shape, TINT KreN much higher
tisan weeds of the same kind around
about. Whgre were many pf these
matches snatteilpd 0Rer q wide area.
Whyg NJ could only be because
ltlse SOL In thdse patches was
Ia ulster and more Fertile. But
mhoref0re the greHtHr fertility and
f@nistnesBe II was a puzzle.
The ethmoiDetsts, headed by Doc
Iaor M0nRl, mRne pu their minds to
lfbtnin IN expianatidn. They dug
Into one OF the patches and found
that beneath IL there had been. once
4 time. q deep hole in the
lgrCund. IT was a circular pit four
Itneh feet IN diameter, and. when "
I5sad been fully e~xnavated. inspection
Iehowed thRt Il wa an underground
The house contained a hearth for
Ic0uking, a Flat stone Tor grinding
Iburn 60 meal. various utensils and
ldnplemants. fragments a0f p0ttery and
other things indicating long occu-
Irany.
More than 100 OF these p~it-houses
we're uncovered and enough was
learned Of their construction and ar
arrangement to- enable Doctor Houen
and his assistants 70 make a very
ire construction Of the entire village
ss It existed tpresumRhlgD t~housapds
Iof wears no
Each house was a circular hole.
with a diameter about the same az
Itbat above mentioned. and with a
toof slpperted bn eight tall posts
ire roof being high enough for It's
lion 10 riae three feet above the
glGoimd. The pides between the roof
1isd the ground we're Hmattled' and
Iausde weathertight by daubing them
eith clay. al else by banking earth
m AGAINST them.
In the roof was a sort OF hatch
vay. Thus the occupant could walk
in onto the top Of his dweIliug-the
1z,of being Of poles overInid with a
w.terfieht coat Of clay-and descend
lintn II IN I notched ladder such as
IL used nv the modern Peublo In
ldians
Remains were uncovered OF sew
lerai ssmeaIing houses open-air
lshvag rooted with poles and mud,
lin which grain ~tpresumRbly corn
lSas ground. Cooking was also done
d, ahese sheds, as proved by heaFths
lldnidb showed signs Of long use.
TIC sheds we're evidently working
lr:aces-outdoor kitchens, one might
cali them-for the women, each one
l,rovIding for the breadmaklng ana
Tread baking Of several families.
In each shed we're halt 2 dozen
lcr more hearths and about the
lesme number or m~ealgrinding stones.
ia that a number of women could
yrrk together and yet independently
Remnants OF large pottery Jars man
testify represented the receptscies U
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

iEi faSO MOfnlnSt ilueo.J
Nothing seanears to have got by the
prohibition law except the nrgsy4
stocks OF the rich and the pleasant
memories OF the poor working men II
is most astonishing that some bright
prohibition light didn't get q clause
through making pleasant memories
unlawful; but since It failed, the past
Is secure 10 the poor who may not
have cellars.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

sary as these minor activities may
.be. 1t Is entitled to the thanks Of
the public for the workmanlike WY
In which II disposed OF the Western
Union case
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

Probably the main reason why It Is
hazardous for a woman To- marry q
man Is because he isn't as good hui
mored at home as he is at a cabaret.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
n NUTHIN'.

[fIOU5b 2 F5W5J
1t il expensive to maintain Q team
OF horses, an automobile or an affinity.
In fact. we cant think Of anything
worth having, Just now, that is not
expensive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21
he GENERALLY 90.

tSOe0nrO U1lefthIn,J
As IN everything elsg, with respect
to high puices. the small consumer
gets the tough end.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

lSpringer Stockman.)
just think, II your income was two
million instead Of two thousand you
wouldn't nave much left after paying
your income tax and a few other Incl
.dentals.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-21

The present state Of the weeds i
Santa re Is d disgrace 20 the eapitR
81 New Mexico. "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
ENGINEER ON NEW
SURVEY Of OTTAWA
SMOKE NUISANCE
THIS TIME PEOPLE WHO SUFFER
ARE BEING INTERVIEWED IN
ATTEMPT TO ASCERTAIN ET-
TENT OF TROUBLE.


Engineer ~ I. 7Jp'''''' VI s"N '
department Of public heaiiii M'9 III
otfaw, today 70 make a further i'll
,-o-,ia,tio, nj tho. smoke situation. Of
tho National Firenronfug ana Public
...,;,.. ha,,r. .comnlr,;n,,
.,.,.
ms report anu N'''"''e - ~ '''N
council Engineer SJpp!oll NlSi'e" W.
lava on Friday afternoon, August -,
-, ,,b,oh tin,n tho plauts of the two
a,,rn,,iey wore insuectod and the
,.,..,'......r,. dat, .nrured for his inycsti-
n,,ior
o,.,. t,i. .i,,, ,.,.s .enort in inter
49, n,,...a,,. ,,.l,o ro.ido in the
n.1 ,,,., ,,l.,,y and aocur-
''>'''''' ...;... - a., or,oood smoke
''3 '',' ,nnna ,,e o,tawans who
,........,a,,.,.I ,,.ar,, nv u = Hath.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Deadly Enemy Of Mosoujto.

The so-called "wnter dog" of the Pa.
cif1c const of the United States Is a
newt five to eight inches long, Though
quite immune to natural enemies itself,
n destroys all mosquitoes within It's
range, md In the experiments Of Prof.
A G. Chandler. OF the Oregon Agricul.
tural college. single individual may
devour 900 mosquito larvae In hours.
besides killing as many more. This
harmless creature may he placed In
pools and streams where no fishes
could exist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
COACH GRADY READY
TO SHAPE Up 0. H. S.
FOOTBALL TEAM
NEW GRlDtRON CHIEF TAKES
OVER DUTlES--SEES BRIGHT
SHIP SQUAD.

Now that high school has started
again. don't forget the old football
team q H. $. has real coach this
year He is K. J. Grady. who coached
the high school team at Big Timber,
Mont, Gradys brother is now coach.
ing at Northwestern University. The
new leader is going to start poundin :,
the old vets into shape next Mon.
day He stated that Fat" Formulas
and Woodward look good to him. and
that he is going to have a winning
team this year
There are only six old PLAYERS lief;
this year They are Captain Wood
ward. Anderson, Bclrose. Read Form
halls and Scherer But there is a lot
OF good stuff coming in this year
and good team Is expected
The first game of the season will be
with Rock Island at Rock Island
Coach Grady said he will take his red
and white "huskies" down to the tri
cities ana SHOW those "SWcdesn how
his team is going to play the old game
this year
A fun schedule is not yet made out
but the out of town games are:
Sept 21-R0ck Island at Rocl
Island.
Oct IS Moline at Moline.
Nov. princeton at Princeton
Nov. LA Sale at La Sale
Coach Grady viii write to the fol
lowing cities Tor games at home:
Mendoza, Joliet, Streator. West At,
rora. Spring Valley, Pontiac, Morris.
1t is expected that five of the abov,
towns viii play at Ottawa if none o
the games are cancelled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Wheat in History.

The Romans introduced wheat into
Great Britain. They did not have to
carry il far. because before they invad-
ed britain they had conquered Gaul,
the France Of modern times, and the
GauS were growing large crops Of
wheat when the Romans crossed TO the
western islands. III" Bri'onS began 70
grow wheat, and the SaXonS continued
the work. StilI, through. the Middle
ages the bread Of the poorer classes
WAS made Of flour from the coarsor
grains.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SjIverite a New Metal.

A new development in the alleging
Of aluminium with other metals has
just been accomplished by the produc-
ton n "silverite." This metal Is some.
thing entirely new and is composed OF
a mixture of aluminium and copper,
zinc and steel in varying proportions.
according to requirements. The alloy
what startling and at first thought
seems to be impossible, yet it is sue
cessful.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
my SUNSHINE LADY"
PACKS THE GAYETY

Sunday nights opening of the Ga y,
ETY. Theater With My Sunshine Lady"
we'll acted fairyland story With
plenty Of music and dancing. Was a
fitting inauguration of the theatrical
season in Ottawa My Sunshine
Lady" was rehearsed here, and the
opening production WAS as near the
finished product as the directing maE-
aeer could hope for, The Gayetv was
packed with care-frce throng, not
only willing but anxious 20 pay HON.
age TO the stars and their lesser
lights.
From the opening chorus, when with
shlmmering costumes and a pretty
troupe of girls, whose attraCtivcncss
was added to by their unusually good
voices. the crowd wa. with them every
minute. There was not dull scene
or dun act Following closely the
splendid work of Babette the prma
donna. easily mancuyering situations
with an ability and personality un.
usual, proved one of the favorites
Allan Carter as the young millions
aire, who had dcgencratcd co into to
bona tide workngman in order to win
Babette and who was 20 prove her
good genii by rcsCung her aged typ
zeal Brittany father from poverty, ana
who was also to realize the predic
lions made by the ellis of the noun
tans to her, delighted his audience
with the realism he injected into the
play
Ralph Pogue as Norman Trevor the
newly acquired husband of Rhoda sis
ter Of the young millionaire. and Tilla
Watts. whom Petuino. the negro serv.
ant, declared was "bughouse.' were
able abettors of the serio-comic scenes
Coincident with the winning of Bat.
cite.
Fred +. LeComte, manager of the
show. deserves CONGRATULATIONS for the
distinguishing settings under which It
is given and which adds materially to
the enjoyablencss of the audience.
Act is typical home in old Brittany,
with young fishermen dressed in the
native costume with broad sash
around the waists. mending their nets.
scenes that brought back memories
to many doughboy and sailor in the
audience, and which showed the work
Of an artist The second act transfers
the play TO Mexico with its romantic
surroundings. The intervening scenes
represent a Kaleidoscope replica Of
Riviera, France,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
porta on Chilean Coast Line,

Chile has long coast line which ex.
tends from about 1S degrees TO 90 de.
erees south latitude. The so-cnlled con.
tinental section Of Chile extends from
approximately the eighteenth to the
forty second parallel, while the insular
or archipelago section extends from
the fOrty.second TO the fifty.sixth pnr.
allel. In this long stretch of coast
there are numerous ports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
HWhat,s In q Name z"

The French island of Reunion has
changed its name four tineS in 30
years. In 1893 II was Bourbon. ns It
had been for century and half, but
the convention changed it to Reunion.
Under the empire II became Isle Bona
pnrtc at the Restoration II reverted
to Bourbon. Finally, in 1SlS, 1t be.
came Reunion once more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
First Translation OF Bible

The first translation Of any part of
he Bible was that by Rodc Of the
'ourth Gospel, in 735, The first com.
,letc translation was that of "yclffe
bout 1888. Luther was not BON UT.
liS3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK.
HOLDERS.

ing Of the st ckholders Of the Ottawa
Building, Homestead and Savings As.
sOciaiiou viii be held at the office of
the Secretary VI said association, at
1cG la Sale street, in the cts of OF
.aWa, County OF la Sale. and State
Of Illinois, ON Monday, September &.
1918, IT i.@o y. m
LEE O'NEll4 BROWNE.
Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Office,

All.day meeting of Aid and Mission.
airy Society of First VI. f. Church Fri
day. Sept. ), in church parlors Eve'y
lady Is requested to come, bring pic
mic lunch and Il large kitchen apron.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SOCIETY NOTES

% q
The members of the North Ottawa
Improvement Association will hold
lawn social on Thursday evening, Sep
tenhcr 4th, on the lawn Of the JEFF
iarson school a fine musical pro
gram will be given during the even
lns and "A free dance will be held on
the cement plaza. Homo made cake,
ice cream and lemonade will be Scrv-
81 Daring the evening, The general
fullic has been cordially invited to at
tend this social.
Mr.. Sellers Pclticr has ISSUED in
yifations for a bridge party which will
be held on Thursday afternoon at her
homo on Post street, IN honor Of her
cousin, Miss F'reda Duncan, of Chicd-
20.
Miss Margaret Yontzcr entertained
twenty guests at her home on Pros
poet avenue this afternoon with a
bridge party in honor of Miss Martha
Prudence limbaugh, whose marriage
to Walter S 'ruland, will take place
m next Tuesday afternoon. The
beautiful Yentzcr home, was artistic
ally decorated with yaricgatiOn Of
garden flowers. Five tables of bridge
were played during the afternoon, and
dainty rpfrpSh mputS were served by
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Try a Want Al in the Free T-ad"'
Journal for Quick Results
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
srAR HIGHWAY MEN HERE


An invitation has been sent to the
people of this city and county to at
tend the annual convention of the
Star Highway association at Dodge
City on May 20 and FL. Speakers of
national reputation viii be there and
it is expected to be one of the big
gest roads meetings held in western
Kansas.
The Star Highway is the north and
south road running through Norton,
Wa Keeney, Ness City, Jetmore, Min
nicola, Dodge City, Ashland and
through to Texas. Three cross-state
highways are connected by it, and
the road men believe that travel over
the Star road can be increased 100
per cent this season
A party of Dodge City motorists
were in the city last Wednesday to
urge that this community be well
represented at the big convention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
DIPPING CATTLE PROFITABLE

The Hays Experiment Station has
just dipped its cattle, sheep and hogs
Six men were able to dip over 1000
head in a day. A large number of
livestock can be run through in a
short time, but the sucking calves
were dipped along with their mothers,
which caused some delay.
A cresote dip is used with a
strength of 1 part to 70 parts water.
This dip costs about 70 cents per gal
Ian. The water is warmed to a tern
perature of about 1OO-102 degrees
and the dip is put in. 1t mixes more
readily in the warm water and the
animals are not so subject to being
chilled in dipping.
The Hays Sation dips for Ice as
well as any other skin disease that
may be present. This dipping vat was
constructed in March 1918 at cost
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
BULL ASSOCIATIONS PROSPER

ga bull association would be a pay
ing enterprise for our county, but the
farmers here simply won't pull to-
gether on the proposition"
This is the usual answer repres-
entative from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gets when he
goes into a new community and asks
the individual farmers about the feas-
Utility of organizing bull associa-
ton. But SIS bull organizations have
been formed in 21 States and are sue
cessfully operating. A specialist from
the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture re-
Gently returned from a two months
trip in Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana,
Tennessee, and Mississippi In those
States he assisted in the initial steps
for the organization of IA more bull
associations.
The first bull association was or
ganized in Michigan in 1908. Since
then 20 other States have taken up
the work. Not a single farmer has
ever lost dollar by belonging. Bet
ter bulls are obtained for less money.
Better dairy offspring results. More
milk is produced for the same money.
The investment for the individual
farmer is small and the returns are
sure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

Pure Bred License
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION

Franz Joseph is years old, weight
1000 lbs; color, roam. Pedigree-Sir-
ed by Ba1ladear des- Viviers 6469, he
by Manage 14442, out of Marquise
des Viviers 55O45, Manage 14442, by
LeConte de Monte Christie 5000, out
of Confiance 1887, Marquise des Wv
iers 55O45, by Jean de Thiellies 1888,
out of Roquine de Dons 1878. Dam,
Derby 1886, by Baron elise 3447O.
Out of Gazelle de Ragnies 1887, Bar
on elise 3447O, by Tarniac 1O838, out
of Blondine 42363, Gaze1le de Ragnies
1887, by Garcon de Ragnies 23212,
out of Montonne de Ragnies 1855.
VIII make the season of 1919 at
my farm 5 miles south and miles
west of Wa-Keeney every day of the
week.
Terms-$15.OO to insure colt to
stand and suck. Mares disposed of or
removed from the neighborhood viii
be considered with foal and owner
must pay service fee. Mare and colt
will stand good for service of horse
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.