davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
USE POSLAM
when ITCHING
SKIN ANNOYS

Don't suffer itching torments from
any eruptional trouble. even for one
Gay. Just use Poslam. Relief is imme-
date-all itching stops Nothing can
equal Posiam to heal and quickly drive
away Eczema and all surface affec-
uons. Assures skin comfort always,
but particularly in hot weather when
Rashes, Mosquito-Bites Pimples,
Fickly-Heat, Hives, Itching Feet. Ivy
Poisoning, etc, bring great distress.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency
Laboratories. 32 West 25th Street,
New York
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet
and bath is the best means Of improv-
ing and preserving skin and hair. %
cents and Is cents.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
4 PERFECT CATHARTIC

There is sure and wholesome ac-
tion in every dose Of Foley Cathartic
Tablets. They cleanse with never a
gripe or pain. Chronic cases Of con-
stipation find them invaluable. Stout
people are relieved of that bloated.
congested feetiug. so uncomfortable,
especially in hot weather They
keep your liver busy.
For sale by ~ B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

Rose growers who allow the low
ers TO be damaged by the rose aphis
have only themselves to blame, ac-
cordipg TO the Department of Agri-
culture. Although the aphis is vide
spread over the entire country as
well as abroad, it is easily controll-
ed Careful spraying of the plants
with solutions OF nicotine will chase
the aphis at very small expense ana
trouble
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CITROLAX
CIT X OLAX
GIVE TT no TIE CHILDREN,

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love 10 take it--it tastes
like lemonade. II is milda suits
their sensitive organs Il is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed.
sweet and wholesome. II does the
same for grown-ups. too. An ideal
laxative For sale by y b. Dauforih.
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
Record FRUIT
CROP Predicted
Only the Peach Will Show
Low Production This
Year
FARMERS GET MORE
FOR THE POTATO
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July "A record
truit crop this year is predicted by the
standing committee ON statistics aud
standards of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. In a report OF investiga-
tions OF trained observers all over the
country, it is stated "thot the general
prospect tor large yield OF fruit OF all
kinds, with the possible exception OF
peaches, has not been equallcd at amy
time during the past decade, save m
1912"
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

The price paid to the farmer for po
tatoes is about is per cent. more this
wear than last year Ina the eastern
states gains in potato prices 20 farmers
/ have been reported as iollows: Mime,
la cents: Vermont. 10 cents; Massachu-
setts. 2l ceuts: New York, % centsi
| New Jersey. rs cents; Pennsylvania, 2i
cents. West Virginia, 80 cents, Nlr-
pinia. "A cents. and North Carolina IA
cents. ln the Central States the increase
ranged from 34 cents la Wisconsin 20
36 cents IN Indiana. Idaho, Washington
land Oregon had the lowest prices with
gains OF is. 10 and ~ cents respectively
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

The peach crop was severely damaged
by the cold early spring Oklahoma
most of Arkansas and a large part OF
Kansas suffered the heaviest loss TO it's
peach crop. Damage less severe was
reported in south central Missouri
southern Mississippi, northwestern Ala
bama. south and east Texas, southwest
ern Georgia, western Kentucky west
cln Tennessee southern Idaho and por
tions of North Carolina. Elsewhere the
outlook for the peach crop is so prom
isng that normal yield can be eN'
pccted.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

The necessity OF well organized asso'
citations of fruit growers for the pur-
pose of gathering, packing and market
ing the porduct Is emphasized in re-
port of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. Many of the states east OF
the Rocky Mountains the report states
yearly lose much of the income ol their
orchards because of the lack of co-opere-
tion among growers, and "lack oi real
ization that am uncured for orchard Is a
steadily diminishing and deterioraune
asset"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

putting i, oves On en- ard try .o1e
rough WORK:
-Dou', worry. Joe know Away 70
stop IL
Well. 80 far as that so-s- - d. |"
Il. forge. said with significant en-
ptAsis-
Just wis, do you mean By that
Mary demanded s1spicious.y.
70, rough work" be said 7 have
this" he took magazine pistol from
lis pocket II was Of al odd shape.
With a barrel longer than usual and
4 telIshaped conUivsnce attached TO
the muzz!e
No. 10. Joe Mary cried None
If tha.-eyes
POOH The forger exclaimed.
Even IL used IL they would never
get on to ne See thisy' He pointed
at the strange coutriysnce On the muz-
lie
What Is II: have neve. seen any
thing like that before"
OF course you haven't I'm the
er.t man IN the business TO get one
and I'll bet on il. | keep UP with the
times He was revealing that fun
damental egoti~m which Is the char
acteristie Of all his kind That's one
OF the new Maxim silencefs- With
smokeless powder in the cartridges.
and the stlencer on. can make shot
from my coat pocket. and you wouldn't
even know 1t had been done. And I'm
some shot believe NE"
-
"No, It amt Here. wait III show
you
Coed gracious. not here" Mary ex-
claimed in alarm We would have
the whole place down on U.s."
Carson chuckled
You just watch that dinky little
vase at the table across the room there.
'Tsin't very valuable. is it:''
NO" Mary answered
In the same instant while still her
eyes We're on the vase. IL fell in cas-
cade Of shiyered glass TO the table and
door. She had heard no sound she
saw no smoke Perhaps. there bad
been a faintest clicking noise She
stared dumfoundei for a few seconds.
then turned her bewildered face to-
ward Carson. who was grinning in
high enjoy ment
Neat little thing. amt it," the pan
asked, exultantly.
Where did you get it," Mary asked
I'm Boston. last week And between
you and me, Mary. It's the Only model,
aud Is sure u corker."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

No. 2SSS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCON.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Clara Feleke. Decea sed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned. administrator OF
the estate of Clara Feleke, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of. and TO all
persons having claims against the
aid estate of the said decea sed, 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the
date of the first publication of this
notice to said administrator at the
law office Of Bixby & Martin. Cour,
House, Bellin CHAM, Washington. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
or file with the clerk OF the above
entitled court.
GERRIT VELEK f
Administrator of the estate of
Clara Veleke, deceased.
BIXBY & MARTIN, Attorneys
for administrator, Court House. Bell
iugham, Washington.
First publication April >, 1914.
Last publication April 30, 1914.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

attorney since then Allow ne 10 con-
graduate you"
Deuaresr'S keen face took On an ex.
preston Of perple1ity.
I'm puzzled" he confessed There
is something familiar. somehow, about
you. and yet
Can't you guess:r Mary questioned,
search your memory. Mr.. Demar-st"
The face Of the district attorney
ightened
Why be exclaimed. you are-it
can't be-yes-you are the girl, you're
the Mary Turner whom Lob. I know
you low"
I'm the girl you mean. Mr.. Demar-
est but, for the rest you don't know
me-not at ALL
Young woman" Burke said. per
emptorily. the Twentieth Century
limited leaves Grand Central sta don
ct O'Clock Ii arrives In Chicago at
SIS tomorrow morning" He pulled
a massive gold watch from his waist
coat pocket glanced at it, thrust It
back. and concluded ponderously: You
will just about have time to catch that
train"
Working for the New York Cen
trail now:r Mary asked blsndly.
You'll better be packing your
trunk the inspector rumbled.
But why: I'm not going away"
"On the Twentieth Century limited
this afternoon the Inspector declar-
ed in voice Of growing wrath.
"Oh, dear. no.
II say yes The answer was .
below. I'm giving you your orders
You viii either 60 to Chicago or you'u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Order to Show Cause on
Distribution.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOA.
No. a453.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nellie A Stone. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that NJ W. Stone, the administrator
of the estate of Nellie A. Stone. de-
ceased. has filed in the Superior
Court OF Whatcom County. Wash
ington. his Final Report and Ae-
count Of his acts aud doings. -
such administrator. and that Mondsy
the 18th day OF May. 1914. at s.S1
4. NJ. in Department No. Two ~
the Superior Court Of Whstcom
County. Washington. has been fix
I'd as the time and place OF hearing
on said Final Account. and that any
and all persons interested in said
estate msy appear and file their
objections tn said Account and con-
test the same. at any time prior TO
said date Of hearing.
WITNESS the Hon. Ed. +. Hsr-
din. Judge of the Superior Court OF
Whatcnm County. Washington, and
the seal Of the said Court. hereto
affixed, this 9Th day OF April. 1914.
F. w. MOSES
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court Of WhstcoIn
County. Washington. apl-lS-5t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Auto Stage Schedule.

Jack MclnRis and Harry Mock
are now running a double autouo-
bile stage service between Lynden
and Beliingham making four trips
each nay daily. The stage leaves
al Blonden Bros store in Lynden at
so and 1000 :. N. /: so and 4:3O
p. III. Returning from Bellingham
il leaves the Owl Drug Store at =: 80
aud go q. II. and and $50 D. NJ.
The auto way is the most enjoyable
and quicker way. The fare for
rc-lnd trip is the same as charged
by the railroad. Sl.e5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Notice of Hearing on Final
Report and Account.

No. 24Ss.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCoM
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nellie \. Stone. Deceased.
Now on this 9Th day ~ April.
1914. NJ. W. Stone. the admin
istrstor ~ the estate OF Nellie 4.
Stone. derea sei. having filed herein
his Petition praying that dis,ribu-
ton OF the estate of Nellie A Stone.
deceased. may be- made.
AND 1T APPEARING To THE
COURT that said estate 10 in a con-
clifton tn be closed and settled. and
distribution there of made.
1T Is NOW ORDERED, ADJUDG-
Ed AND DECREEp that all per
sons interested in the estate Of Nell
lie \. Stone. deceased. be and ap-
pear before the Superior Court of
Whateom County, Washington, in
department No. Two. thereof. on
Monday, the 18th day OF Missy, Ssl4,
NJ $50 \. NJ, ar as saon thereaf-
yer as counsel may be heard. then
ana there TO show cause, il any
the! have, why Decree should not
De entered making full and finsI
d'stnoation Of the residue of ssid
estate.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
notice of the time and MACE az
such hearing be given nv the nubli.
eauon OF true and correct copy
vi 'his order in The Lynden Trib-
uhe' weekly newspaper publishe ed
ana on general circulation in said
SounN. at least once each week for
TOUR 60 consecutive weeks prior 10
the said day of hearing.
bone In open Court this day.
lid. +. HARDIN, Judge.
apl-lS-st.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

:, sIpno.. uurs milisr to himself Yo1
can't 20 through witt this There .
sIxsvs q weak link Ia the chain so-s-
where It's Up u ne u aao u Az
I will"
Now she said AID ts@re vas re
sDecr in the glance she gave TIE s-Si'
wsrt man now yo2 r~za! SS9.o
dangerous"
Fannie appears; at tie coo--
Mr.. Edward Glide. wishes 70 So
you. Miss Turner sic said Shah /
show him In?
oh. certsiuly.~ Nsry answered VIII
an admirable pr-c-lse o. ilctcer>lce,
while Burke gizr-f at Ie1srrsc s-1
tie district attorney aip>zr-1 III g.
ease
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER xt.
Glider Meets orisa.

T1HERE entered the crest heavy
figure o. tie NAT whom Mary
had hated through the years.
He STOPPED sbfupti! just with
IL the rU1u, gave zisuee AZ tie wv
men. then 1is eyes went TO Mary, Sit
ting at her desk. with Der face lifted
Equirfngly. He did Cot pause to take
u the beauty Of that face. only its
strength He stared q, her silently 10.
4 moment. Then he spoke little
tremuIous from anxiety.
To be continued next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

Hpon't fooi yo2fseI "
ua ia Lis huge vsess 800
- randiirttsc TO 4 cezres tsss Gaas
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
CONTINUED.
c-ASIEa 4


casse's Nsassasss Co.
~CAEE HING .. VA. Eax = IS
- -l ga -eF=a5-- = t[ars--
- IA. s9-c. at--s G-Exs E.-s
T1..s q --S--y --E s-AA-
-ss rx.z-x To-
- tEg e.s-cs e:s aE-E'
Ns-y ss.a---t No Joe &c g.
E.-- saf - Ia, Wen S4E Sa--
--A-s a.: Al s-e
TIE vsrs4. ---a4e. 70 -. .arx-
y-z-5 ta---.s1zAxs -et. I'D to-
-3--g AZ c.-usz Eescs-. IT, 1sg-
IL. -ze= --~zge. - s-.--1- *.
q + <.s=:
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G.-ss- -ssa-t - s-5 ~ -=-T1-s
L. - -. -r--
o.s= t. os-Ts g. r-=- .. !o-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
WORK Of P0S10FfICE
HIGHLY SPECIALIZED
Few Aware Of tile 1ntricacy Of
the System Which Handles
the United States Mail.

A letter IS dropped into a post box
at the street corner: "a few minutes
later it is collected by a uniformed
government employe. On the follow
ing morning it Is delivered at it's des-
tination, whether that be 50 or 500
miles away.
"The purchaser of a postage stamp
knows that his letter will reach the
person to whom it is addressed, but
how it travels, through what machin-
cry Of sorting, classifying, handling,
and transportation lit passes, the
average person knows little and,
for the moment at least, cares less,
says the September Popular Mech
anics Magazine, in a. handsomely I'LL
ustrated article. IF he thinks at all
of the big-city %postotice the mental
picture usually is merely that of a
magniied country Office. If he were
to take the trouble to inquire, how
ever and could find some one who
knew the ropes and had the time to
show him around, he would see some
thingsto marvel at in every one Of the
score or more of stages in the pro-
gress of his letter from the post box
to delivery. This would be true in
any large city-it is practically true
in Chicago.
while It is not generally known,
the; Chicago postoflce 'is nor COM
pletely equipped with mechanical de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

JAPS LEADERS !.
IN SANITATION
Among the First 70 Recognize
Value Of an Army Medical
Corps

Washington, =. c., Aug. 20.-The
Japanese were among the first to
recognize the true yalue Of an army
medical corps, according TO Dr.. Louis
Livingstone Seaman. Of New York,
in a communication to the National
Geographic Society, at Washington,
d. 6. DR.. Seaman has shade a world.
wide study Of contagious and epide-
mic diseases. He was with the sec.
ond Imperial Army Of Japan at the
front in Manchuria, and is the author
Of many we'll known medical books
and papers.
Medical Officers Everywhere
1.-THE Japanese medical officer is
omnipresent, he says. "YOu will
find him In countless places where in
an American or British army he has
no place. In the. ,Russian-Japanese
war, hhGMas q much I'M the front as
in thu Feara Hea WassWith the first
screen OF scouts With his microscope
and chemicals, testing and labelling
wells so the army to follow should
drink no contaminated water. When
the scouts reached a town he immed-
lately instituted a thorough exani-
nation Of, its sanitary condition, and
if contagion or I'M ection was found
he quarantined and placed a guard
around the dangerous district. Not
ices were posted. 50 the approaching
column vas warned, and no soldiers
were billeted where danger existed,
Microscopic blood tests ere made in
all fever cases and ARCHAEOLOGICAL ex-
perts, fully equipped, formed part OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
the staff -of every divisional head.
quarters.

NY 0SoAA ~ Cv0Ay NAS4SlOAdA AAcdur
quarters.
Lecture Men.
THE medical officer was also
found In camp, lecturing the men on
sanitation and the hundred and one
details Of personal hygiene-how to
cook, to eat, and when not to drink.
to battle, and even to the direction of
the pairing and cleansing of the finger
nails to prevent danger from bac-
terra. It was the rule Of the Japan
ese surgeons at the front to do little
or no operating except in cases Of ex-
treme emergency or where hemor-.
rhage threatened immediate death.
All cases were treated by the. applt-
cation of the first aid dressing and
then sent to the rear as quickly %
possible, thence by hospital bCAt or
transport, to the base hospitals In
Japan.
Preventing Diseass.
"a distinguished Japanese officer,
when discussing with me the subject
of Russia's overwhelming numbers, !,
said, You know in every war four
men die of disease for every one who
falls from bullets. That will be the
position of Russia in this war. VIZ
propose to eliminate disease as y
factor. Every man who dies in our
army must fall on the field OF battle.
In this way we shall n%eutralize the
superiority Of Russian numbers and
stand on a comparatively equal foot
ing, Yah
Japan was the first country in the
world, to recognize that the greatest
enemy in war is not the army Of the
invader. but of 2 foe more treacher-
GUS and dangerous-preyentable di-
sease, found lurking in every camp.
The, state deprives the soldier of his
liberty , %prescribes his exercises,
equipment, dress, diet, the locality in
which he shall reside, and in the
hour of danger expects him, If neces-
sary, to lay down his life in its de-
tense and honor. It should therefore
give him the best sanitation and the
best medical supervision that the sci
ence Of the. age--be 1t Japanese OF
Patagonian-.can devise"
- HLEH#LA f-|TF AHtaGNGf HEENe&aM L4AWE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

vices for the rapid handling Of the
mails than any other institution of
it's kind in the world. The greater
part of the machinery now in use in
the postal service, much of which has
lately been adopted by large depart
ment stores and business houses
throughout the United States, was
first conceived and put into operation
there, and made in the postofice
machine shop"
The article describes the course of
a letter from the hands of the sender
to the. point on a rural-delivery route
in Missouri, to which it is addressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
HARD TO FILL WAsHoU-s

Others not scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 20.-"About
the only thing | can SEE to d." said
L. E. Digby, is to get a lot Of rocks,
throw them in this hole and put sand
bags in front Of it."
Mr.. Digby is the member of the
state reform school staff who has
charge of filling in the washout at
the Heart River dam. He has a
dozen boys working filling and haul
ing sand bags and has already piled
five hundred or more into the channel
around the south end of the dam.
The current is swift and carries
the sand away from under and
around the bags as fast as they are
thrown in. In the channel which runs
close to the piling, the water is eight
or ten feet deep.
1t is planned to follow MI. Digby's
suggestion and within the next ten
days the temporary dixie should be
completed and allow boating for the
remaining months of the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
TAYLOR HAS FIRE DEPARTMENT

Taylor, N. D., Aug 2O.-At a well
attended meeting a Taylor fire de-
partment was organized. Committees
were appointed to confer with the
town board in regard to procuring
needed apparatus and to see about
the installation of a hydrant near the
Farmers elevator. This can be done
at very little expense and it is
thought that the trustees will readily
grant the requests of the committee.
The elevator company has installed
a high pressure pump capable Of
forcing water through two medium
sized hose to any part of the town.
The water supply is also adequate
for an ordinary fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
nrmra b@m the Americana Consulate mM .5 3t8I..@ ..

truth Of this claim. If the United
States were to- double its sugar pro-
duction, as might easily be done BY
the systematic development Of its
cane and beet growing industries, the
American people would be entirely
independent Of the rest OF the world
fcc their sugar supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21

Contest!

When will it stop? Come
in and register your guess. 1t.
is, not necessary to make a
purchase. Each visitor to the
store is entitled to one guess.
The one guessing the nearest
to the day, hour and minute
the Marathon Eight Day
Alarm Clock will stop will re-
ceive the clock r E The
Marathon Eight Day Auto.
matte Alarm Clock is sold and
guaranteed by the Correct
Time Company. Retail price
$780,. Clock wound up and
started Saturday, August Is,
at IL o'clock noon.
French & WEIGH
Hardware Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-21
ITS A KIND PROVISION OF MA
TURE THAT A MAN STARTS
TO GET BALD WHERE he
CAN'T SEE IL.

! would fill up my coal.bin just as
soon as possible if e you. No.
body knows Just what conditions may
be 2 or 3 months hence-we've got
the coal now.
WAsH6URN IGNITE COAL co.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
PROSPECT HILL.

January weather started in
with some good resolutions and
has not broken over at this wri-
ting wednesday,.
The holiday festivities being
over people generally are lining
up for the common place things,
and they in fact make up the
most of life.
Fred Paulson and wife who are
visiting his people at Blooming
Prairie, Minnesota, writes to
Jesse Dunton that they are hav-
ing the time of their life. They
may be home soon.
MIR. Terwilliger was just talk
ing with the writer on times and
weather. He says that SO years
ago the first day Of January he
was camped with the U. S. Army
on the coast of South Carolina, in
sight of Charleston and it showed
that day to the depth of two
feet. They had sailed from
Maryland and were % days at
sea, buffeted by wind and waves
and when they took refuge on
the coast an unprecedented snow
fell.
Edward Kent, Of the 5th U. S.
: Army Regulars, Cavalry is
home on thirty days furlough,
visiting his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Reed Calkins. Ed is in
for a 8 year enlistment and his
time wont be out till autumn.
His time in great part has been
employed guarding the Mexican
border and at the Hawiian Is.
lands. Army life agrees with
Ed and he has the bearing of a
well disciplined soldier. His reg.
iment is quartered at Ft Leaven-
worth and he will return.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Public Installation.

On Tuesday night Jan. IS, 1914
the M. w. A. and R. N. camps
will hold a joint public installa-
ton Of officers.
All Woodmen, Royal Neighbors
their families and sweethearts
are invited to attend and help
make the event a success. A
general good time will be the
order of the evening. The differ
ent members of the two lodges
who are in position to do so,
will bring we'll filled lunch bask-
cts. that all who may attend
will be taken care of. Again,
don't forget the date, Tuesday
night Jan. 18th. 1914.
Committee on Arrangements.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
STRAYED.

l grey horse, l grey mare, 2
mules, black and dark iron grey,
with halter on, l dun horse,
eight. 1880 lbs 1 bay horse,
weight J00lbs, halter on. 2 COM
ing two Year old colts. l bay gel
ding. bay iilley. Strayed from
Jack Buchanan place, Mt. Pearl
Postoficr. 41-tf
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Subscription One Dollar per Year
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NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
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you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
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mediately after first publication.