THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1910.
PLATTSMOUm SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PARI? 7.
I NEW
WILL N.
HARBEN
Copyright, 1914. by Harper f
Brothers
CHAPTER XXIII.
Mci'nsr and Daughter.
XE thing that r.stonisliod m? a
liUfe. Abe." she wont ou,
'v.;is that, when Mr. Daniel
)Jst now s:iid lie thought
IIov.-r.rd did the sliootin" you disputed
it v. it Ii 'Im said lie didn't do it."
"I didn't say ii I didn't say no sech
thing!" Ale put his hands on either
side of Ids plate and stared at her
lien-fly. "Thar you go with yore fool
notion-;. Von couldn't hear what I said.
I I jest said said I thought the boy
I didn't say he didn't do it. Foli;s all
lxi:t say he done it. Lawyers an'
judges an' witnesses say he's the one,
an" they know letter 'n me. Ye.u'll pro
tatt'.in" with yore busy tongue till till
well, you let the thins alone, that's
what you do! Let the law take its
eo'irse. lie was ready to kill 'im.' lie
arnied hissyf fer that purpose. He ha 1
n' use for 'im. Howard knowed "ini.
like a lot o' other folks knowed "im. fer
the devil that he was with helpless, in
noeent young gu!s."
"That reminds me. Abe," Mrs. Ful
ton said, curiously. "I'm not dead sure.
Nut I thought I heard you mention poor
Susy's name to Mr. Iuniel. I was sort
o' surprised to hear you do it. too. 1'er
she was akin to you. an" most folks
don't like to talk about sech delicate
matters in the'r own blood. I've know
ed all a Ion?: how sorry you was fer
Susy; but I never brought it up. Fore.
pore sal!"
"Yes. 1 told Mr. Daniel about that.
Abe faltered, after an awkward pause.
"He hadn't heard o" that p;.rti Hilar
cae. though he knowed all about sev
eral otber'
"You areVpov.-prful tetchy, Abe, d .trim',"-the.
woman went on gently. "I'd
talk plain to you. but you think a wo
man don't know enough to give advice
to a man. A woman ain't se;-h a plumb
fol. Sometimes she feels a Thing to be
risky an unwise that a man passes
over as of no consequence."
"What are you drivin' at?" Abe de
manded, seriously.
"Hi. -well. I don't lelieve in talkin
too free to a man as -rood even as Al
i;er Daniel is supposed to be." was the
half shrinking answer. "Risks is risks."
"IiisksV What sort o' risks? Are you
plumb crazy, woman?"
"I knowed you'd tly off the handle,"
she said appeusingly. "lUit I believe a
woman has as much right to use her
brain as a man has, an I've been
thinkm about Mr. Daniel's long draw-
I out palaver."
"Lor,:; palaver?"
"Yes." she went on, more freely, for
his look and tone were more inviting
because more fraught with fear than
ai:gor. "He's the keenest man in this
Ftate by Ions odds, Abe. Folks say
that he makes the best boss an' cattle
trades of anybody about here. Now.
my point is this, Abe dar'.in": you
wouldn't want pore Susy's mime fetch
ed up in public now that the pore thins
l lyin" in a peaceful grave fur from
home. Yon wouldn't like to hear it on
everybody's tongue linked with that
human scab that has got his just de
Peris, would you?"
"X-o. but what makes you think"
"Why, I've got common sense, an'
kin see n' inch before my nose, that's
all." she interrupted. "Abner Daniel
i-- ib-ppiidin on Howard to help 'im out
with the paper he bought. It is losin
money as it stands. You heard 'im say
s- -Well. (Um't you know that he ain't
P'in' to leave a stone unturned to set
Howard free? An don't you see whar
you come in? He kin have you snm
nmr.ed to court an put on the stand to
tell all you kiyiw nsin Craig's charac
ter. Don't yoa see how that would stir
up sympathy an' justify Howard in
killin' a jman o' sech a stripe?"
Abe stared speechlessly. He stroked
his rps and thin with his bi rough
hand ar-.t! avoided her gaze.
"Ah, 1 see you understand!" his wife
cried, exultantly." "You men think us
v omen hain't a grain o' sense, but we
pin't all fools. Ef Abner Daniel had
been talkin to me about Howard I
ii ever would have let on about Susy
you bet I wouldn't. When a life's at
rtake folks will do anything i that's
t'.lrty an low to save it, an ycu better
watch Abner Daniel. Why. as little
as you may think of it, Howard an'
him would shoulder the thins onto you
ef they had half a chauce. It is hard
er to convict a prominent man than a
pore friendless feller like you. Abe."
"Tou don't believe they would try a
a thins 15fc that, do you?" he cried.
"What wouldn't they try ef it offered
IIo ward a chance of escape from the
scaffold? They'd even pay money to
Sit folks to testify as'in somebody else
that they could throw the blame on.
Let im alone in the future. Abe. Dan
iel belongs to on? set o folks anV you
r.n me to another. We mustn't- give
im a chance to fetch that pore sal's
mime into it ef we kin help it. What
was it he was axiu' you so close about
I mean when "he axed so particular
about the last time you s-jed Crais
niive?"
"I don't fcnev. I don't remember."
Fulton started snddenlj. . .
CLARION
! " "Itseeinedro me. "Abe. as well us 1
could hear, that he got you tangled up
a little. First you said the last time
you laid eyes on Craig was here at the
plgpeu. an next you said it was at the
! fence yon was buildin. I knowed you
was wrons about the pigpen statement,
fer vt Craig had rid by here I would
have seed 'im. Besides, he wouldn't
ride so fur out o' his way unless he
had some'n' powerful important to say.
You see, Abe, darlin, right thar you'd
be in danger, fer you are sort o wishy
washy an careless in yore statements.
Ef Daniel does summon you to testify
about Susy an Craig you'll have to be
powerful careful, fer a sharp lawyer
will do his level best to mix you up.
an' when a'body Is under oath on the
stand they hSve to know what they are
talkin about. You remember how help
less you was when you was convicted
that time."
Fulton rose clumsily to his feet. He
stepped down outside and moved across
the grass to the wash bench. Wonder
ins over his unexpected silence-, his
wife followed, tiptoeing softly to his
side. The red light of the burning pine
sticks in the chimney behind streamed
out on the black forest in front of
them. .She put her hand on his arm
and held it. but he said nothing. Sud
denly he started, 'uttered a gasp and
cried:
"Look! What's that eomin this way?
It's a man ou a boss! Great God it's"
" 'Tain't nothin," the woman said as
soothingly as if he were a child fright
ened by dreams. "It's jest yore fancy.
I've locn talkin too much about"
"It's thar! Thar! Oh.he's cumin' to
me! God have mercy! Drive im off!"
"Don't be silly, Abe. sweetheart."
The woman put her arms around his
neck. "It ain't nothin but yore fancy.
I've seed sights out o the common my
se'f. but that ain't nothin'. We've been
talkin' so mucITnbout killin" an' hang
in' an' the iike that you are plum ui
set. Set down on the bench. It's cool
here. I'll put up the things an' come
back."
, Obeying her as a child might and
trembling from head to foot, he sat
down. She left him and went in to her
work. She held a cup in fixed .hands,
stared into the tire and cried:
"Oh. my Lord! Lord have merry! I
understand it now. Pore, pore Abe!
Lord 'a mercy have mercy!"
Cora Langham greeted her mother
affectionately on the return of the lat
ter from a two day visit to Atlanta.
"How did you find the house?" Cora
asked indifferently.
"Oh. all r'sht. hut the grass has ruf
fered in the front yard. It looks dry
and parched. I found out one particu
lar thin that set my mind at rest."
"What was that, mother?"
"Ycu know. I guess." Mrs. 'Langham"
replied. "Why. I found that we have
not been connected in tin; slightest
with that Howard Tinsley aCTair. liven
your father did not mention it. I de
termined to see if people were talking,
and found that not one word had been
said. You know, if there was any gos
sip Cousin Tilly would have heard it
ism
"It's thar! Thar! Oh, he's comin' to
me!"
and brought it straight to me: but 1
chatted with her fully an hour, and she
didn't mention it. I let it worry me
entirely too much. Very few happened
to see the notice of Howard's visit to
us. Is there any fresh news about
him?"
'Nothing particular." Cora answered.
"Then he hasn't owned up yet?"
"No. and from what some of his best
friends say he never wilL Mother, you
remember JIary Trumbley?"
"Yes. of course. What about her?'
"They say she is a most remarkable
girl." Cora's fyes were now stealthily
probing her mother's face "Frank
Peymond was telling me about her.
lie can't talk of anything else. You
knew she went to work on Howard's
paper, didn't you?"
"I think I heard you say something
about it. But what of that?"
"The papers all around, oven the big
dailies, are saying her work is wonder
fulsimply wonderful. People here in
town, too. and all through the country
are admiring it. I've just been reading
one of her editorials. I can tell which
are hers. They really are good. The
style is smooth, direct and beautiful.
They are full of. high ideals. Some are
like essays of the best class. She
mother, she has stuck to Howard from
the first day of of his great trouble.
Frank Boymoiid says that there has
not been a single issue of the paper
will?!! has not contained a strong arti
cle frora her about about the intu
manity of accusing a person falsely.
HeT&sj'S Frank sajs that her articles
ML
-
ifff
are Tteglnnlng lo 'iave a wonderful ef
fect on pubiie opinion. People are not
so sure now that Uorrrs lias not told
the truth all alon is friends his
true girl friends aie sending him flow
ers and notes of encouragement, and
even Strauses are writing him ':ind,
hopeful letters."
"Well, that's nil right," Mrs. Lang
ham said coldly. "Even if he is found
guilty at his trial it will be a comfort
to Mary to know that she did so much
for him."
"But ho may not lie found guilty. In
fact, many now don't believe he will.
They my that no guilty man could
stand up as Howard is doing under
such a charge and put such a brave
face on the matter. They are reading
what he writes and saying that his ar
ticles don't sound as If they came from
a a guilty person. It is all due to to
Mary Trumbley. She brought it about.
Mother, most persons think money is
an advantage iif life. I begin to think
it is a serious drawback. If Mary
Trumbley had been a rich society girl
an opportunity of this sort could not
have come to her. I'd rather live on a
farm at the foot of a mountain, as she
does, and be able to do what she is
doing than to marry a millionaire and
live in a mansion in New York or Lon
don." "Oh, bosh!" Mrs. Langham sniffed.
"Of course it is good for her to have
such a talent, for that's all the poor
girl has, and she deserves something to
vary the monotony of her hard life. If
I didn't think you had more sense than
to do so I'd be afraid you were actual
ly interested in Howard Tinsley."
"Why, mother!" Cora's glance sank,
and her lips twitched. "Don't you
know he is in love with Mary Trum
bley?" she faltered. "He couldn't help
it after after all that has taken place
recently. As for me. he hates me
that's what he does; he hates me. I've
never sent him a single word of en
couragement. 1 was afraid, you see.
to stand by him. I suppose I sun still.
I am a coward. He'd been a friend to
me. hut I deserted him the moment he
got into trouble. You influenced me to
do it. 1 had no will of my own I
haven't yet. as for that matter.
"I am unworthy. I wouldn't have
turned against Howard Tinsley as I
did if I had been worthy. I'll never be
worthy till 1 can stand a test such as
Mary Trumbley has stood, and such a
chance may never couie to me now."
' Cora suddenly covered her face with
her hands.
"Cora, dear, you alarm me you real
ly do," said Mrs. Langham. "You
Jpset me frightfully," the mother
slowly said. "I see it all. It is this
trouble of Howard Tinsley's. You
ought never to have met such a man
as he. You are allowing your con
science to bother you in a silly, fanci
ful way. When you entertained him
at our house that day you showed by
your desire not to admit other callers
that you wanted him to ycrnrself. 1'ou
had never acted so with any other
aif.li. You were excited unduly. You
w.mted to make a good impression. I
don't know what passed between you.
I might have listened, but I was un
able to do so without your knowing
it. and"
"I'll tell you." Cora uncovered her
face and with piteous eyes stared
straight at her mother. "That, very
visit separated me and him forever.
He saw the sort of life 1 clung to. and
if if he had ever thought of marrying
me he gave it up then. I saw it in his
face in his strong, manly face. I read
his contempt for every bit of gaudy
display we made that day.
"lie had been holding off: I thought
he was leaning -to Mary Trumbley. and
I resorted to that contemptible subter
fuge. I thought oh. It thought that
Iierhaps when he saw me well, as 1
live at home he would would be in
fluenced as other men have been and
and declare himself."
"You are idealizing a very ordinary
person." the mother declared. "If he
had killed that man impulsively or in
afiger he might deserve some little con
sideration, but the fact that he is delib
erately lying to save his neck"
"Don't, mother, don't!" Cora broke in.
"I stick t it. I know wlwir I am talk
ingabont. Down homeyesterdsy I heard
that Hamilton Quinby of thin place, who
stands at the top of his profession as a
criminal lawyer, was at the Kimball
nouse. Well. I confided in him to some
extent- I dil not compromise you: I
simply hinted at Howard's attentions
that he insisted on making." 4
"I don't-believe he is guilty." Cora
said sharply. "I don't care what Ham
ilton Quinby says. Bcally, moiher, I am
sick with shame at leaving him in the
lurch. I may never have another chance
to be a rea4 woman. I've been tried
and found wanting in moral courage; I
have been forced to stand by and see a
woman with more soul than I have
obey God's holy law. while I was bound
to things ef the world."
fTo Bo Continued.)
.oTjn:'!r AfrMvrno run
i.ku ou i.k om:.
Xo ice hereby givon to all persons
ir.t --:-1 fit sinl to tJio public turn tlie
liiiiifrsimicM, II. A. S'-I.oi-mn mi unrt M
b. William.-, have Hied their i'tition
r.inl pp; t inn in The office of the
city cU-vk of the City of -i t trinoi. t h.
County of i'm-s, anl State or Nebraska,
i:.s i fi'i i ! by' law, Min'-fl by the
toi;iv. ( io;nihr:r rf riKoient freehold
M. Li WILLIAMS, '
Applicants.
May ;o. 1916.
Head the Evening Journal,
cents a week.
Only 10
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and 12. in him k t v.-en t y-np vi-n i'll).
in tin- First ward of the said City of
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511
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Absolutely Pure
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80 ALUU-nO PHOSPHATE
MURRAY
(Continued From Page 6.)
Seventy-first Birthday.
We are pleased to note that our ex
cellent old friend Wm. Puis, sr., has
successfully passed another milestone
from the date of his birth, being the
seventy-first, and is enjoying the very
best of health and a man that is even
young of his years. He is the kind of
man that his many friends love to see
live always, good to his friends, and
to his enemies does no harm, that is in
case he ever had an enemy. In the
j celebration of this anniversary all is
: sons and daughters and their families
'gathered under the parental roof Tues
'day evening, taking supper with the
;cld folks, and remained for the even
ing, .enjoying the many pleasures of
'the old home. The many friends join
.with the Journal in hoping that this
'most excellent gentleman may live to
enjoy many more such happy occasions
with his family and friends.
A. L. Laker was looking after some
..usiness matters in Plattsmouth Mon
day evening.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
Children's Di.y will be observed at
the United Presbyterian church in
Murray on next Sabbath at 11:00
o'clock. The regular Sabbath school
will meet at 10:(H o'clock, to be fol
lowed immediately by the Children's
services. The latter will consist of
recitations, solos, chorus selections, a
id.ort talk by the pastor and a special
offering for missions. We cordially
invite vou to cpmj , There will be no
evening services, as we will then
unite with the Christian church in the
Children's Day program.
RETURNS FROM LONG TRU
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pittman
returned home to Murray from their
extended trip over the United States
that, has occupied several. months and
taken them into every clime in the
country. The winter was spent in the
southland visiting the Gulf states,
and from there they proceeded to the
Pacific coast, and thence to the noith
west, and for the past few weeks
have been visiting in Canada, where
they greatly enjoyed the sights of the
great wonderland of North America.
Mrs. Pittman is feeling much im
proved in health, and both of our
friend-3 have enjoyed to the utmost
the trip, that is one of a lifetime,
through the greatest country in the
world.
A VERY PLEASANT TIME
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs
Fiitz Tigner, three miles northwest
of Murray, was the scene of a most
delightful gathering on Sunday, May
28, when they entertained at dinner
fer Messrs. John and Joe West and
Miss Marie. West, all of the vicinity
of .Murray. The dinner was a most
delightful one of three courses and
very much enjoyed by the visitors,
and in the afternoon games and music
Served to pass the time very agree
ably and lemonade was served to add
to the pleasure of the occasion. In
the evening John and Joe returned
home, but Miss Marie remained for
a -longer visit' aV the -Tigner- home,
and on departing they expressed their
appreciation of the very pleasant time
and the royal hospitality shown them.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore and children,
Hcl?n and John, ' motored up this
morning from their home at Murray
to spend a few. houra. here, where the
doctor was called on some matters of
business. . ; - - .
MARE STRAYED
. Strayed, roan mare; has full white
face and white mane and tail. Finder
call C. ' Rhoden "at his expense and
receive' reward for return of mare.
THE FIRST BAND
CONCERT WED
NESDAY NIGHT
The Weather Rather Cool for Enjoy
ment In the Park, and Attend
ance Was Not Large.
The opening band concert of the
season was held last evening at Gar
field park and was most pleasing for
those who braved the chill of the
evening and assembled to enjoy the
splendid program' given hy the boys
under the-direction of Richard Avard.
The band, while not as large in num
bers as in years past, has a splendid
array of talent and the best musicians
in the organization are still on the
job of furnishing the best of music
for the public. The program last
evening was one that was arranged
to please all and the different selec
tions were given in a most pleasing
manner throughout. In he selection
"Barry of Barrymore," the popular
hits of Chauncy Alcott, "Mother
Macree," "I Love the Name of Mary,"
"In the Sunshine of Your Love," and
others of the great Irish tenor's fa
vorite numbers were heard and re
ceived with marked approval by the
audience.
The number taken from the popular
song "M-o-t-h-e-r" was given with
great beauty and expression and made
a great big hit with the audience,
while the soul-stirring notes of
"America Forever," with a blending
of the patriotic airs of the nation,
made everyone feel the thrill that
always comes with the national airs
of the greatest nation on earth.
A very beautiful number was that
of "The Palms," a cornet solo given
by Mr. Avard, and was most pleasing
with its beautiful strains, and the
band gave it a very effective rendi
tion. The park is in fine shape, with a
number of improvements, and makes
a very pelasing place to enjoy an
evening's outing, listening to the
music of the band and in visiting with
one's friends, and as the weather im
proves the attendance will be much
greater at the concerts.
ENTERTAINED AT THE
GEORGE FALTER HOME
FOR MISS THIEROLF
The beautiful home of Mrs. George
II. Falter was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Falter and Miss
Edith Dovey entertained a number of
friends in honor of Miss Myna
Thierolf, one of the June brides The
rooms of the Falter home were very
charmingly arranged with a profus
ion of roses and syrangi which added
a pleasing touch to the occasion. The
afternoon was spent by the guests in
hemming tea towels for the guest of
honor, which were later presented to
the bride-to-be as she was showered
with the large number of handsome
gifts from the friends by whom she
is held in such deep affection, and
the beautiful remembrances will be
treasured in the future in the new
home of the bride. During the prog
ress of the afternoon a number of
very delightful musical numbers were
given by the guests, which proved an
enjoyable feature of the occasion. A
very dainty and delectable three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess during the afternoon and
proved a most pleasing climax of the
delightful occasion. The color scheme
of the luncheon was in green and
white.
The invited guests were: Misses
Gretchen and Marie Donnelly, Made
line Minor, Mathilde Soennichsen,
Helen Gass, Myna Thierolf, Nora
Rosencrans, Mary Rosencrans, Lillian
Bajeck, Edith Dovey, Lillian Dwyer,
Mrs. Willard Beezley, Mrs. G. E.
Dovey, Mrs. R. F. Patterson, Mrs. J.
W. Falter, Mrs. Paul Morgan of Hay
Springs, Neb.; Mrs. Philip Thierolf,
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans, Mrs. C. A.
Rosencrans, Mrs. J. P. Falter and
Mrs. G. H. Falter.
REJOICING 'OVER A DAUGHTER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rorcback in this city was gladdened
on last Sunday by the advent there
of a bouncing little baby girl and the
little one is the object of the most
profound admiration from the happy
parents. The mother and little one
are doing nicely and Bob is gradually
recovering from his sudden shock of
joy.
. Hiram Welsh and wife of Friend,
who have been here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. William Barclay, de
pal ted this morning for Omaha, from
where they will go to their heme.
British mm
WEARS
Officers Have Eand of Crepe cn Left
Arm for Their Late Chief,
Lcrd Kitchener.
London, June 7. The British army
went into mourning today for its late
chief Every officer wore a band of
crepe on his left arm. Throughout
the city flags were at half mast.
There was of course no suspension
of activities having to do with the
prosecution of the war and at the war
office and other governmental depart
ments officials continued to work out
details of the scheme which Earl Kit
chener formulated.
From allies and neutral countries,
the dominions, colonies and depend
encies came a flood of cablegrams
expressing sympathy. In the domin
ions, including South Africa, legisla
tures adjourned as a mark of respect
for the dead leader. The news was
received in the South African assem
bly during discussion of the estimates.
Premier Both was deeply affected and
made an immediate announcement
and moved adjournment while the
members, Dutch and British, re
mained standing as a tribute to the
man who won the dominion for Great
Britain against the forces in which
many of the legislators fought.
Newspapers and many commercial
organizations have taken up the de
mand for immediate internment of
the aliens from enemy nations on the
ground that Germans may have been
advised from England of Earl Kit
chener's departure and that such
knowledge may have been responsible
for destruction of the Hampshire.
Premier Asquith temporarily has
taken personal charge of the war
office.
At the suggestion of the Jockey
club, the Windsor race meeting,
which was to. have been held this
week, has been cancelled on account
of Earl Kitchener's death.
Italy Mourns.
Rome, June C. (Via Parir, June
7.) The news of the death of Field
Marshal Kitchener caused a profound
feeling of dismay among the Italian
public. . The king and General Cador
na, commander-in-chief of the Italian
army, sent telegrams of condolence
to King George. The pope instructed
Archbishop Bourne of Westminster to
convey his sympathy to the British
monarch.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL SUNDAY
The St. Agnes society will give an
ice cream social and dance at the
K. S. hall on Sunday afternoon and
evening. The best of music will be
furnished and the public is cordially
invited to be present. 3td
Office supplies at the Journal office.
Footwear Beauties!
More attractive Footwear
was never made than we
are showing in our New
Styles of Colonials, Sandals
and Pumps unusually sty
lish and very dressy and in
proper taste. Style written W
I
all over the outside and
comfort over the inside.
There are Patent Colt, Glaz
ed Kid, Dull Kid and Bronze
leather. Louis Heels and
some Styles in Cuban Heels,
$3, $3.50 to $4
The woman who desires
to dress her feet handsome
ly this season can find hei
footwear here that will
meet her desire.
Fetzer Shoe Co.
6HOLL FCOT EIASERS
All Kinds Shoe Cleaner
'
if
T4
r 3
Edwin Irdgn
The Grey
Mask".
Barbara Tennant
1-4
Based upon the remark
able detective story by
Charles Wads worth
Camp, which appeared
in Colliers Weekly.
y4 Shubcrt Feature
IN FIVE PARTSI
AIRDO M
Tugs nay, June is v)
v
FOR SALE.
Some good quality baled prairie
hay. C. Lawrence Stull.
BILLY T. 76142
' . i '
V:.
t
Billy T. is a sure foal getter, and
can show over fifty colts from last
season's service. He has been in
spected for 1916, and found perfectly
Found in every way. . .. . .. ... .............
PEDIGREE.
That the Percheron Stallion Billy
T. is recorded by the Percheron So
city of America, and that his recorded
number Js 7142.
Color nd Description: Black;
Star; Right hind foot white.
Foaled March Cth, li10. Bred and
owned by Clyde Hayhurst, Shelby,
Nebraska.
SIRE: Brourllard, 7fil41, by
Nerveaux, by Picador, by Brutus, by
Germanicus, by Abd El Kader, by
Passe Partout, by Comet, by French
Monarch, by Ildertum, by Valentin,
by Vieux Chaslin, by Coco, by Mig
non, by Jean Le Blanc.
DAM: Nora 508G1, by Tcdro, by
Invincible, by Voltaire, by Brilliant,
by Coco, by Vieux Chaslin, by Coco,
by Mignon, by Jean Le Blan:.
Second Dam: Lavina 47(;(i!. Third
Dam, Letitia 2G3G0. Fourth Dam,
Black Nell, by Pravo 1C21; imported
188 1. Fifth Dam, Bay Tib, by Mon
arch 1704; imported 1SS0. Sixth Dam,
Vance, by Tempest 458; imported
1876. Seventh Dam, Nellie; import
ed 1873.
In witness whereof wc have here
unto affixed the F.eal of the Society.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, April oil,
1911.
II. E. McWilliams, Tics.
1 Wayne Dinsmore, Sec'y.
The Celebrated Jack
Spanish Warrior, 20412
SPANISH WARRIOR is jet black,
mealy nose and belly; was foaled
November 17, 1911, and was bred by
J. II. Hardin, at Ninevah, Ind.; will
weigh at the present time 975 pounds,
but when fully matured will make :i
1,000-pound jack. He stands 10
hands high, and has an excellent
reputation as a quick performer and
foal getter.
Billy T. and Spanish Warrior v. ill
make the season of 191C as follow:;:
Every day in the week at Nehuwka.
Phone me at Sheldon's store. If I
im not there leave your name and I
.vill call you up or call at your place.
TERMS The service fee for both
3illy T. and Spanish Warrior will bc
15 to insure standing colt. Monev
becomes due at once if mare i;, parted!
with or leaves the community, and
when so parted witli my guarantee
peases. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but I will not be responsi
ble fshould any occur. , : v r TT
IT
julius mmm, owosr