davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
ROYALTY SEES
| HEBE'SGOWNS.
Molyneaux' Exhibition in
|. Paris Attended by
Celebrities.
d. COUNT DE PAssY.

PARIS, Nov. IL. .- Ambassador
wallace. accompanied by the rest
of his diplomatic corps. oficiated
at one Of the most important events
Of the season when Capt Aoly-
neaux fall exhibition opened, at
tracing q throng BY far more dis
tinguished than the previous event
most Important In the French soci-
ETY. world-the election Of President
Milierand-
Molyneaux IL q youngster among
the great de luxe dressmakins
houses, but has attained extraor-
dinary popularity because OF a
stroke of genius on the part OF the
English army officer who owns the
place. He went over to the Latin
Quarter and hired Hebe, the most
famous model on the Boulevard 81.
Michel. as a mannikin.
sales jumped Immediately. Hyp-
notized husbands and fathers,
crowding eagerly In with their
wives and daughters. cheeffully
footed large bills when Hebe's en-
chanting form was before them.
II is probably the first time on
record that the entire diplomatic
corps lacking one or two amoas-
sadors, should formally inaugurate
an exhibition by a dressmaker. But
as Lord Derby explained to Lady
d.Abernon afterward. This Is more
like living art gallery than a
shop"
Floors covered with thickest Ar
menian carpets, walls hung wita
rare draperies. the main salon at
| the modest house on the Rue Royaie
was crowded with the choicest se-
lection of near-royalty ever gotten
torether. in one room. Among them
10 mention Just few names. l not
ticed the Grand Duchess Anastasia'
the Duchess Decezea, the Princess
d'Arenburg, the Warehouses; OF
Saint -Sauveur-there are two OF
them and they are equally beautitui
the Marchioness de Rancoyne, the
i Countess d'Hautpoul the Marchion-
ess de Cippice. the Marchioness DE
Drantes, Countess de Tarenhe'
Countess de Berteaux, Count boni oe
/ Castellane, Madame de Sainte Aide
gonde.- Madame Fabre-Lusa' ana =
score of others. all In the very FIRST
| na~a of tho Parts Social Register.
The crowd Of duchesses were all
seated and looking at each other
throuoN iorsrnttes when Lord Der-
by and Lady Derby. accompanied by
I~dv D'Abernon, whose husband is
British ambassador in Berlin. ar
rived. The arrival caused a slight
commotion owing to Lord Derby's
pronounced taste for simplicity In
women's attire.
The opening was put on half an
hour until finally Ambassador Wal
lace arrived, fanked by attaches and
secretaries on either side, not
woman In the crowd, and all OF the
men, from the Ambassador down,
visibly embarrassed. To make the
thing all the more formal all the
duchesses courteousiy arose and re-
mained standing until the Ambassa-
dor had found a front row seat.
A -eturn to the Greek was fore
cast by the new Molyneaux models
Sweeping draperies leaving the lower
limbs bare to about three inches
above the knee were among the in
novations. A curious tea gown
fashioned to resemble a painter:
smock and splashed everywhere with
great blots of paints, all colors, was
one creation.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

The League OF American Pen
women held one of the distinctive
literary teas of the season at its
clubhouse, 1722 II street northwest,
IN Wednesday, when Robert Silver
3ruys. of the Belgian Embassy. a
gell-known poet OF that country,
,chatted," as he quite charmingly
-sxpresssed Il. with the writing folk
If Washington gathered to /hear
md meet him. Admirers of Emile
Terhaeren learned intimately of
hat foremost Belgian poet from his
ellow-poet. countryman. friend.
- Mrs. Patterson. wife of Col. Chas.
4. Patterson, chairman of the pro-
cram committee. arranged the pro-
ram Of the afternoon. When pre-
cnting Mr.. Silvercruys. Mrs. WILL
am Atherton Du Puy, national
PRESIDENT Of the league, spoke OF
~, keen interest the organizatio
-ad always felt for his courageous,
-ultured country, which his VISIT
Jas making the more sympathetic
nd lasting.
The occasion drew attendance
rom widely varying cultural circles
the city. Among those present
@4ere Miss Marguerite Sanger, Of
5ew York; Mrs Francois Berger Mo-
an. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. wife
Senator Keyes. Of New Hamp-
hire; Mrs. W. II. Moses, Mrs. Louis
:. Geldert. Mrs Daniel C. Chace;
. Irs. Lillian c. B. McA. Mayer, writer
n astronomical subjects. in wash
agton for the winter and amonR
nose elected 70 membership in the
-agpe on Monday evening.
=. Mrs. Theodore Tiiler, chairman
& the social committee. served; the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

and fraternity at the university
will furnish an act. Members Of
Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi
Sigma Kappa and the two wofneu's
legal fraternities already are re-
hearsing.
The Architectural CN.b at the uni
versity Will give a dance Thursday
evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house, 1929 Nineteenth street north
west.
The Student Council at the uni
versity will give an Informal dance
on the evening OF November lS at
the New Ebbitt. Funds raised will
be used to pay expenses OF the
council.
stupid Steve" jokesmith for the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Hatchet. weekly student paper. an
nounces: "It is rumored there Will
soon be started at the university a
new course-in applied anatomy.
II will be given each Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday evening between
Fifteenth and Ninth streets on r.
The faculty SO far has refused TO
allow any credits for the COURSE,
but Il is thought IT will be OF In
terest to all students enrolling. II
more students enroll than can be
accommodated the course will also
be given Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings"
Members OF the stan Of the
Hatchet will give a series OF l1hch-
cons this year. Miss Lois McDaris
was hostess at the first luncheon
OF the series.
The girls swimming team at the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
G. w. u. NOTES

The Masonic Club at George Wash
ington University has opened its So
cial season. A smoker was held re-
Gently at the Law School Building,
more than 100 Masons from among
the student body and the faculty at
tending. Talks were given by F. E.
Hardy, of the student body: Prof.
Spaulding, of the faculty; Lieut.. Col.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
HOME WEDDING
PRETTY EVENT.

A very pretty home wedding took
Mace at Sunny Bank. Lignum, Nir-
ginia, wednesday afternoon, when
Miss Elizabeth woodville Hale be-
came the bride of c. Lawlor Dorsey,
Of Ligaum. Va.
The house was beautifully dec
grated with autumn leaves and
lchrysanthemums. Lighted candles
lent a very artistic touch to the dec
crations.
The aisle to the altar. which was
made of a huge bower of leaves, was
formed by white ribbons held by
Miss Marie Sisson and Miss Isabel
Willis.
Mrs. Macon Ware sang "oh
Promise Me-" and was accompanied
by Miss Lucy Willis, who also played
the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, J. Barton Hale. Tur-
pin willis acted as best man and
Miss Louise Byrne as maid of honor.
The bride made a very charming
picture in a simple white Georgette
4 frock and tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried bou-
quet of Bride roses and orchids.
| The maid of honor wore a yellow
lGeorgette gown and carried pou
| auet Of Ophelia roses. Mrs. ]. b.
Hale, the brides mother, wore
dark blue crepe meteor gown ana
a corsage OF roses. After the we'd
ding ceremony a buffet lunch was
served. Following this the BRIDE
and bridegroom started on their
iboneymoon, the bride wearing a
travelling costume Of dark blue
tricotine.
| Among the out-of-town guests
| were Mrs. Edwin Goucher. Cherry
dale, Va, sister Of the bride; DR..
and Mrs. Macon Ware and. Byrne
Ware, of Falls Church, Va; Miss
Marie sisson. of Fairfax, Va; Miss
Belle Byrne, Falls Church. Va; Miss
Lucy Hulett, Washington. Va; and
fG. Warren Ingling, Falls Church
Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
PIISsaIN BAI.l.
HOSPITAL EVENT.

The. Pilgrim Ball on November "a
at the New willard for the benefit OF
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital will close the festivities o.
the Pilgrims Week here. Tue torch
light procession will Immediately
precede the ball.
Mrs. Colby, wife Of the Secretary
OF State, will receive the guests. as
sisted by some of the ladies of the
embassies and the members OF the
board. Mrs. Robert N. Thompson has
consented to be q patroness and has
taken q box
Commander Theodore Jewell is the
chairman of the Mems Committee
and assisting him are Horace West
cott Major Stuart Cramer, Maj.
Pierre Gailiard. Lynch Luauer. @.
Rowland Shaw. Maj. A. N. Polk. Ord
John Quekemeyer, Maj. A. C. Sande-
ford, George Sloane, Chester A.
Snow. jr, Robert Stead. jr.. Kimon
Collas, secretary of the Greek lega-
tion; J. c. Lagerburg, secretary Of
the Swedish legation; John w. Belt
and William Bowie Clarke.
Mrs. Charles Patterson Is the
chairman OF the Young women's
Committee assisted by Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Mrs John w. McKie. Miss
Katherine Foss. Miss Charlotte
Harding, daughter OF Bishop Hard
ing and Mrs. Poe White.
The Debutantes' Committee Is
composed Of Miss Elinor wheeler,
chairman, assisted by Miss Colby.
Miss Romano. and the Misses Anne
Hight. Anne Craven. Margaret Tay-
lor, Mary Louise johnson. Adeline
OxDard. Katherine Sutherland.
Charlotte Clark, Marjorie Wright.
Helen McLanahan. Delphine Heyl.
Frances Hampson and Margaret
Chaplin.
The music will play until q. m.
The patrons are the Secretary of
the Interior. Judge John Barton
Payne,the Minister Of Venezuela, DR..
Dominici, Mr.. Lahovary, charge
d'affafres Of Rumania and William
Phelps Emo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
WRITER'S LEAGUE
WILL CELEBRATE.

" A.@S
In celebration Of the Pilgrim
Landing a social and dramatic
evening will be held by the Ma
tional Pen League and International
Literary Association at the Hotel
Lafayette on Thursday, November
lS. A charming play. based on the
diaries OF the early settlers, has
been written for the occasion by
two members, Miss A A. Bristol
and Mrs. Maria Strout, and will be
performed by Mrs. NJ. D. Collins,
Mrs Mabel Wilcox. Miss Isabel
Furbank. Miss Annette Steel, Miss
Marguerite Barnes, Miss Hannah
Hunt and Miss Schaefrer, with
Victor Russell as Governor Brad
ford and Charles Taylor as John
Alden. Old English and Dutch mu-
sic will be rendered. Members of
the British Embassy and of the Le-
cation of the Netherlands will give
addresses on the coming Of the an
cestors of those celebrating the
event Carter Keene will speak
on that subject and 1t Is expected
that Sir William Ramsay, who is
taking great interest in the organi-
zation, will speak. After the pro-
sazione will be held and music will
entertain the guests. The president,
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, the
vice presidents, Miss Barnes, Mrs
Fenton, DIR. E. v. Wilcox, DR.. Alex
Mcneil and Prof. Wilder, together
with the other officers will receive.
Mrs. c. E. Barnard, chairman of the
entertainment committee Is active
In arranging the affair.
, Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A R.,
met on Tuesday evening. November
., at 2so5 Eighteenth street north
west. with Mrs. w. r. Metz and the
Misses Henley. Gates and Kebler
rn>rasses. The new regent, Mrs.
harry c. Oberholser, presided, and
, IL was announced that the former
regent, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe
rs 20 be located at Aurora, ILL.,.
| wnere she will establish a commu-
! nifty center under the Federal Board
| for Vocational Education. The
chapter, by unanimous vote. decided
to contribute the IS cents per cap
ita recommended by the president
J general for the printing and dis
! tribution at the ports of entry of the
/ Manual for Immigrants. 1t was also
| voted to hold a beneft card party
! early in February. Miss Estelle P.
Wild contributed several vocal mum.
bers, accompanied by Mrs. CLAUDE
Trotter. Tho paper of the evening
which was the second in the series
on the study of the Constitution,
was read by Miss Luke, subject
The Adoption Of the Constitution
Guests of the chapter were Mrs
3 Albertine g. Odell and Miss Alma
, p. Edison. y
The next meeting will be held
December at the home of Mes.
danes Mills. Payne and Trotter, 81
Rhode Island avenue. Representa-.
tive Moores Of Indianapolis will
speak on The Bill of Rights"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

piano solos. NJ. Paxton and L. Far
mer played violin solos; Miss r.
Brown was heard in two songs; A
Hufft gave selections on the from
bone; Mrs. Baker and Miss l..
Trower were heard In q vocal duet.
Frequently during the evening
choice selections were given by the
Students Orchestra and the neigh
borhood church choir sang; Miss H.
Klawans and @. Bruce. Z. Acorn
and w. ]. Oates acted as accom-
panists. At the close Of the pro-
gram bountiful refreshments were
served by the residents of the COM
munity. while the playing Of some
popular music brought to a close
q delightful evening.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will
occupy the Presidential box at the
Navy Relief ball at the Willard on
Thanksgiving night. November IS,
and Mrs. Daniels will head the re-
ceiving line.
Mrs. F. b. Moran and Mrs. W. w.
GaIbraith, patronesses for the Navy
Relief ball, and Col. w. e. Fowler
have taken boxes.
Mrs. w. K. Lloyd. of Cavanaugh
Courts, had a few friends in for a
i small but beautiful tea yesterday
Mrs. Lloyd will spend the winter
with her son W. h. Lloyd. a
student at the George Washington
Law School, but will join Chaplain
Lloyd in Germany early next spring,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
"HILL CREST
MUSIC EVENT.

A musical program under the d.
rection of W. J. Oates was given
last Saturday evening at 'Hin
Crest. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. W. Acorn; Misses I. George, III.
Wine and Mr.. z. Acorn rendered
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
MAYFLOWER LECTURE
HISTORICAL EVENT.

4he DoubhteTS VI Ino AMERICAN
Revolution of the District Of Colum-
bia will observe the celebration of
the week of the Mayiower Tercen-
tenary with a lecture which will be
for the benefit OF their work in his
tory, and an aid towards the Ju-
venile Protective Association. Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts, and the clubs
for boys in the Y. N. c. A. The
illustrated lecture, on The Roman
tic History of the Mayfower Pill
grims" will be given by Mrs. Bertha
Murdock Robbins in the Franklin
2a. s o'clock. Tickets can be OBJ
tained from all the chapters and the
Scouts.
The State executive Of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution
held their State meeting on Tuesday
morning in the Memorial Continen-
tai Hall.
The meeting was presided over by
the State Director. Miss Helen Z.
Stout.
Reports were read from the vari-
Gus commuters. Mrs. g. p. Starmont.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. announced that In Decem-
ber the c. A. r. would give an
informal reception in honor OF Mrs.
Mary Lockwood, founder OF the T..
A. r., the president general. Ma
tional Society of the Children of
the American Revolution. Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell.
Mrs. Thomas Holzberg, chairman
of the membership committee. re-
ported there were a number Of ap-
plications for membership pending
before the national society board.
Mrs. Blanche RE. chairman of the
magazine committee, reported that
subscriptions were coming in sat
isfactorily.
Miss Stout made a plea for all
chapter regents to wake up to the
interest of the c. A. r. and send in
as many members from each chap
ter as possible. as this work of edu-
eating the children for loyal and
patriotic support 'the need" Miss
Stout explained was much in evil
dence.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will speak on
Abraham Lincoln today, at 8 p. IN.
| at 2007 Columbia road. There also
will be a short memorial service for
Miss Henrietta n. Young.
Prince Gagarine, of the Russian
Embassy, will sing, and the Russian
Ambassador and Madame Bakhme.
/ ten will be the guests of the League
of American Pen Women on wednes.
day, November II, at the clubhouse
1929 II street northwest. Members
and friends are requested to come
promptly at 4:30.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby and Lady
Auckland Geddes will receive the
guests at the Pilgrims ball on No
vember "a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

members Of the executive board re-
ceIving.
The program for next Wednesday
10 to be oas OF especial interest to
both writers and musicians.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

E. ]. Cassidy, of the War Depart
ment; and l. II. Troutman, vice
president OF the National League of
every third saturday evening of the
month at the Law School.
The Medical Class of "a at the
university, will give an informal
social and dance at s o'clock Friday
evening in Lisner Hall. 2023 G street
tary Of the class.
The women's Legal Club enter
tained the women's University Club
and girls from the Medical, Nurses,
and Pharmacy Schools last evening.
To help defray expenses Of pub
fishing the Cherry Tree, student
year book. the faculty will issue G
w. U. Calendar" to be sold for 50
each. The calendars will have black
silk leather covers embossed with
the university seal and letters and
the numerals 1921. The inside pages
will contain pictures OF the univer-
sity teams. The supply will be linn
tied.
Students are preparing for the
circus to be held at the Law School
Building, 1435 X street northwest,
November 26 and 81 to raise funds
to help furnish the lounging and
rest rooms in the new law build
ing. Miss Lois McDaris Is In charge
Of arrangements. Each sorority
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
lss,55l AUTOS ON 2Os,l2O
~ annsrev~y v~1x, A-~~v, ~,

xV9sOOx AL 4O0 O2N HU0,1HU
iEsARalS In IOWAssBOOK SHOWS
That Iowa farmers lead those Of
practically all other states in the
possession Of automobiles is indi-
Gated in statistics contained in the
Iowa ssYar Book Of. Agriculture for
1920, the FIRST copies Of which are
expected to leave. the printers in a
few days.
Autos on farms are placed at
169,551 and the number Of farms
are shown to be 20s,120, nearly a
ratio Of one automobile for each
farm.
Other statistics bearing on Iowa
farms follow:
Tractors on farms, 1858.
Silos on farms, 26,746.
Average size of farms, 1853 acres.
Total acreage of farms, $685.
14e.
Total. acreage occupied by farm
bsailaings, public highways and feed
dots. sl,441,274.
Acreage in pasture, 9,93S,954.
Bushels Of apples harvested,
!. 8O4, 04S.
Acreage in crops not otherwise
enumerated, 97,262.
Acreage in waste land, 41O,0s6.
Number Of auto trucks on farms,
s,7o1.
Number Of tons Of silage put up,
2,3l5.939.
The year book consists of 700
pages covering tho work Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, state fair, dairy
commission, corn b, 1t meat produc-
era, farm bureau federation, weather
+, and crop. report, crop statistics COW
: ering Iowa, the nation and the world
and exhaustive statistics and infor-
nation, bearing on ell matters Of in
terest to Iowa farmers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Mrs. Walter McCuulla and childrj,
+ Cherokee, arrived today for .
oliday visit at the Fensler home.
Hugh Tamisiea is home. .fromsIowa
ity, to spend the holidays with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tamisies,
Miss Ruth Barrett arrived home
his morning from Grinnell, for. q
oliday visit with home folks.
Mrs. Geo. Lowrey is reported very
ok, at the home of her daughter,
IRIS. Jim Rockwell in Omaha.
Mss Clara Bessire arrived last
vening from Des Moines, to spend
ne holidays here with home folks
The fire department was called to
he Harold Culavin home on Sixth
treet, this afternoon, where il. was
ound that the furnace pipe had be-
ONE disconnected from the chimney,
ling the house with smoke.
James Finley is having tile block
as.dence built at California .Jme,
ION. Grove Brown is the contractor.
Miss Lorraine Tamisiea came in
his morning from Iowa City and will
pend the holidays with her parents,
fr. and Mrs. V. I .Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
CALHOUN ITEMS
Cary Donnelson Of nens.lSaiA, \

|. Cary Doanelson Of neax.l1all, wAA
these parts on Tuesday.
Robert Mickey has been quite ssek
The past week. j DR.. Cutters u Nag
nolia was called to see him.
Miles Runkles and Harold fierey
arrived, home from Denver hst Thurs
day where they. UNDERSTANDING
On construct on ~ewories the past .tve
years.
j, L. Reedy is spending a,.1ew dsys
n Omaha with .sfNends.
The saw NIL a.'mile northsof ca.
loun4 is. turning out some sine Luna
Der.
The dance at AL Wallis ope satur-
lay night was we'll attended.
VIM. Donnelson and wifaeof near
Magnolia, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. John Dennelson.
VIM. banks and family ara moving
nto the empty house on she Fred
Hughes farm.
Mrs. John Glenn'e and stwo boye
7era Omaha visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeffries left last
week for Wyoming where they have .
lain of 800 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wilsonsae Raglan
wp., we've Sunday guests o&,bfr. and
1rs John Donnelson.
Mrs Augustine who just recently
etnrned from Scotland spent q few
lays with her brother, JohtiG lsnuis.
Mrs C. w. B.rdsall is sqaite sick
t her home north Of Calhoun.
The thermometer stood Sac degrees
.b9ve zero Wednesday moning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

~oTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
District Court in and for Harrisos
County.
State of Iowa, Harrison County, 50.
To all Whom it, May Concern:
Where's, On the 21st day Of De.
embar A. D. 1920, a paper purport-
ng to be the last Will and Testament
# Charles P. Brandriff, late Of said
county, deceased, was filed in. my Of
fee, and was by me opened and read;
and the 10Th day of January, 1921,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, appointed and
fiyed as the time when the same will
cone before the court. at thesJanuary
erm thereof then to be held, for final
roof and probate, as the duly exc
tel last Will and Testament Of the
sid Charles P Brandriff, deceased,
t VIII CHI tine, all persons interested
may appear and show cause whY the
same should not be admitted to pro-
bite.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1929.
CLAIRE DALE,
, 27-3o-S6 Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
HARMONY STUDY CLUB

The Harmony Study Clubaenteftain-
ed with a Christmas partyaSatvrday.
Deeem Der 1S, at the home Of. Mrs. L.
L Stafford. A most delightful time
was en- Dyed by the ladies', .and each
was the recipient Of a tGhristmss
gift.
A delicious lunch YVES served b.
Mrs. Stafford, assisted hNsMrs. Z.
w. Harvey, Mrs. F M. Harvey and
Miss Bessie Stafford.
Guests were; Mrs Cobbfof Logan,
Mrs. Quist and Mrss "A. .sCoulthard
Of California Junctipn.s Miss Celia
Richardson, Mr. Geo. Goulthaxd,
Mrs. T. Foss and Mrs Rohartson.
jennie Il. Harvey, See.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
THE ORIGIN OF ..TENDERFoor,

THE ORIGIN OF ''TENDERFOOT''
No term used in the Far West is
more significant than "tenderfoot,"
and in no connections is is more used
than in relationship to horsemanship.
II q person approaches horse to
'eAtchy him or saddle him from the
oft side, or mounts or -dismounts on
that side, he is more sure to be
styled "tenderfoot" than when he
canesnta shsot Il straight. The tough
western, mustang or broncho used in
the ,msusitains and on the ranches in
the Southwest was nevershod.
His hoefs grewl go tough that shoes
vere. not. aaly unnecessary, but him
dfanee, for tough unshod hoofs are
nunA more sure-fsoted on rocky trails
thaa ere iron Shoes After once be-
ing shod, however, the hoofs always
|psk and becomes yerystender and
49, vtthostsan iron shoe. As moth
Ing u, Mofe nseleas to . western ranch
FaaH eF-guide than = lame horse, and
acknowledgements easy. In. the early
days, ''tende1footn horse was de-
sDisedleThe uashod 'toushfoot" was
always 9reaiable.- Hence. we have the
wsstnatsns - dsssts . "greenhorn.