davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

rGo L$IHsh. 4 l5s ,W@ra%f s. o., ,n, I"a r,..,n M"
=, }cndcr. Cumberland, Nd.
HId", iqia Giat c"mac %9a 5, i"'D st. anu i'''
Frank Clark, ,Jr., 3l4d Tulip ST.. and ElizabeH
Japas johnson, i32a " peuphIn ST.. and Ami,
Th2mSs !. Jsp$si 5siS Avenue F, and Elizabeth
Lutsi ,R,,ccc.5I, iS39 :: 18Th ST., and onorlna
vernon W Jackson, sIi7 cuthbert st. and
joseph JankowtI 35l Tree st.. and Anna Muir
Iohn h% l6In io 15i ii;''9'nCGr Carpitol st. and Sarah
Dard"n, 3S Is Osc"ola St
%G!s Gasrs a. 4s5a EGsHl san,Ss H,n%"na Va" and Ell" L.
Abraham ilssansky,, ,.5io $. sth ST., and Yetta
JAMES 4; Kim, 2Go5 s Iscming,er st. and E'ia-
wscr 'RS"%r Rcavds =" GSmp NJ MSadc @ s. Nd and Rosa
NJ Lonl.r, SoIi Green st. ~, .s ,uoo :,
james + GTshssm. ,Eiwyn, Pa. and Mary r.
August y. Mekanik;o 52S New, Market st, and
ch2rGs L. Kely hiarsy Pa and Josephine
RAYMOND % Wasycr, Eg S 81 $3.50 Lancaster ave. and
;, JGsePhito con!ghi, l75l, Park ave, ,,,.-.
E&Tl Gast2n 70 L1IasHG, ", Island and Florence
Amos shirk. Lancaster, Pa. and Mary J. Wei
Juan grEuial New York city. and Beatrice
ETMn Kabe ss fSFT SETTER ST. and Myrtle coun
;, sell i2is William ST. -
nl%Is Mary e ET TurTs: fS sSGa Morayian st., ana
joseph fl, Virag' s27 orianna St. and Bertha
w!hiaTmrH Kennedy. WasGnston, d, c.. and Ma
Frank ''hi schui,z LsSsas island. and Celia Cum
saivat"re Favaro. 424 Fitzwater st.. and Mich
Gns Momse0 so a2t Etzws,er sna st. J0s
George STSe w W DAVIS 55es Ludlow ST.. and Ada
FrPnF Hsrz zakfss.E rev siso wlnton st, and Marya
Charl"s S Reinhardt, 25h0 " Hancock St, and
Anna T EsHro $a2s ~ 19th s e. an, Ann,
FIE Ker@sr H5se HsaerstaSR PsfasS4wn' Ma and Anna
William J9nss s 1904 hdinbridse ra St. and selener
Harry NJ. Dgpdess: $s29 s; Ringgold st.. and
John KokIensks s24i Chatham St, and Anna
piotr rs@ wssts, SKA siss Sal mon ST.. and wslerya
Garfsii sISa 5sG9 Ai%ogg Si Hancock s., and M,r
Jass5 ssse F%S6efs MSbsrS s2i T. sth Str and r. Hrsh
Ed@nad n%S ID s Msnsh9wer, Reading, Pa. and Cora
Antonio &c BaslissSi, i$$s s. 18th ST.. and oiovan-
Y%1% Es56er fSrnsssgi Bsrnsssin 81 ESanSla st. and
E5sa'i III y Tas%s..H ss St. .ad : rmm.
MHsTs Hesss rs : if lIss 2ad st.. and ReSecca
Gnsspps nssSss NSsSte' sss Wilder st.. and Angelina
AdoipS f SIsaf r. Rndsrs aa 8uaey st.. and Elsie pes
Bepss%in Bs%i II Tsyer. sass Reed ST.. and Susie j.
Henry Pawiowski, zoos E. Moyamensing ave.
and Stanisiawa wowakoska. 9i6 Il. Moyamen-
Ed%srd EdI Rsss. Northampton. Mass. and Helen
Rosario Monieo. i2si 8. Clarion ST.. and Flo
r&sss. aass aRsssRsoas ,xlIsntoSn. Pa. and Matte
Thsedoys Thd ssS dolabiam. - %siSo Spruce ST.. and Rsba
sehenker; yineiandd T. ,, :, -. o,n.
smith, 1916 Wingohoeking ST.
EssSn i2gS Sc Asss, ST. and Sian
Luigi Marco. $50 Gsrpenter ST.. and Bridget
Frank Collins. 45l Richmond ST.. and Martha
Gastano D'Aiexandro. 1898 Carpenter St, and
julia Lombardo,. ssS4 Carpenter. st. ..
haIes X f issi ssis vsn.ns0 sss st. .nd Elssn'r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
PARENTS ADMINISTER
CHILD DEADLY DRUGS
Action Taken Upon Advice Of
DR.. Haiselden That Case
Is Hopeless
CHICAGO, Nov. Il

Paul Hodzima, four years old, Is being
administered deadly drugs by his parents
with full knowledge that they will cause
his death within two months.
The drugs were given the little boy under
instructions of DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden who
declares the child IL suffering from an OK
tremely small head, impaired breathing and
incurable ailments and would be a hopeless
idiot IL permitted to live.
"The childs mother has endured great
mental agony since his birth and if ne
lived the suffering eventually would kill
her." said Doctor Haiselden. "She has had
no rest for months because of the constant
crying of the little one, who suffers in
tensely all the time.
Some minor ailments might be cured by
an operation but II would not restore hi.
mentality. The treatment I am directing
will result in his death within two months,
Opiates In the medicine prevent the child
from suffering meanwhile. The parent,
agree with me fully and are administering
the medicine l give them
"Euthanasia, or painless killing by drugs
relieves the pain and removes the horrors OF
death. The patient passes the dreamy ex
istence OF lotus-eater, Indian hemp and
other mlder drugs lessen a desire for food
and the patient passes into the next stage
within a month"
Doctor Haiseden became nationally Tn
nous through similar action in the "Babv
Bolinger case" He said today he had
recommended the same treatment in a num-
her of cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
URGES SOCIAL SERVICE
ON EPISCOPALIANS
Baptist Says It Will Win War if
Made Compulsory - Assails
Hoover Food Administration

Compulsory social service viii win the
war
This must include not only tho equipment
Of the army, but the production of food,
clothing and the procuring Of raw matte
rials and distribution and feeding all the
people, said Prof Henry g. Vcddcr. Of the
"ruzcr Thc0logical Seminary in 81 sDccch
made before IN. Protestant Episcopal min
istcrs' weekly meeting held today in the
Church House, Twelfth and Walnut streets.
The speaker, who Is a professor Of church
history at Crozcr Theological Seminary,
Chester. Il Baptist institution. also criti-
ci2cd the Hoover food conservation cam
paign and characterized it as wrong in
principle. These assertions were made dur
ing his speech on Social Reconstruction and
the War" before the Episcopal ministers.
european uations,' said Professor We'd
der, have been forced 70 q large measure
of social reconstruction. Germany has en-
rolled the services of all men between the
ages Of seventeen and sixty for compulsorv
social service to include not only the cuv q
ment Of the army, but tho production of
food, clothing, procuring Of raw materials
and distribution and rationing Of all the
people. England and Franve have virtually
done the same" lie said that the United
States must apply this principle or lose the
war.
we have applied the principle of con-
sCrption Of men, munitions and money"
said the speaker. and we must continue and
apply it TO everything else that will pro-
mote efficiency for the war" Professor
Nedder warned that this must be done i'm
mcdiately. because the time to repair dis
astcrs was before they occurred
we are nation Of grafters." said Pro-
fossor Ncddcr before lauuching intg an
attack on the Hoover food administration
He did not attack Mr.. Hoover personally.
"Experience," he said, has shown US that
there will De as many food 'slactcrs' in the
voluntary food conservation campaign as
in voluntary military service. The Hoover
campaign, he continued. proposes to Law
the burden OF the war on the unsclnsh and
patriotic and let the Stacker and profitccr
go 'scOt free
Professor Vcddcr said he was willing
personally to undergo any amount of priva-
ton for his country. but insisted on his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
HOOVER WOULDUTILIZE
FOODSTUFFS OF ALIENS
Will Take Steps to Release Large
Quantities, Some Stored
Here
MASIlINGTON. Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Nov IL
Food Administrator Hoover will take
steps to release the enormous quantities
CT alien-owned foodstufs now held in
warehouses at New York and other tcrmi-
nal points, 1t was announced today. In ad-
dition to the foodstuffs discovered at New
York, great amounts of basic foods were
found TO be stored in warehouses at Balti-
more. Philadelphia. Boston and other cities
Mr.. Hoover said he was not prepared
to even approximate the vast amount Of
goods no held all over the country, but he
felt sure that the redistribution of many
commodities would tend to relieve existing
shortages and perhaps bring about a slight
reduction In prices. Definite action 10 put
these goods back into the channels Of trade
will be taken within day or two as soon
as the official reports OF inspectors con-
cernlng the ownership of the foodstuffs have
been forwarded TO Washington.
Mr.. Hoover is comforting with officials of
the Department Of Justice and the state
department concerning the status of goods
now aboard Dutch ships in American har-
bors. So far efforts to induce the Dutch
Government to release these cargoes have
been unsuccessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
PHILADELPHIA SHOT
IN BACK AT ADMIRAL
First Firearm Accident at
Meade Results in Arrest
and Inquiry
Rv n SidG Correspondent

CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md, Nov. 12.
Max slugman, 2412 South Third street,
Philadelphia, is at the Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington. suffering from bullet
wound and James j. Gibbons is under ar
rest as the result Of the camps first accl-
dent with firearms.
Both men are members of Company a
military police and the accident. which oc-
Cured on Friday. was made public by the
division intelligence officer today. Although
seriously injured, Slugman Is resting COM
fortably and will recover, according to the
hospital surgeons. Both men were trans
ferred to military police when that unit was
organized four weeks ago. Friday morning
Gibbons who had been doing night duty,
returned to the barracks and while seated
on his bed attempted TO unload his
volver. The hammer slipped, discharging
the revolver and Slugman, who was stand
ing u few feet away, was hit in the back.
lie was rushed TO the Walter Reed Hos
pital and Gibbons was placed under arrest
pending an investigation.
The first man at Little Penn to be locked
up on a deserton charge Is Charles W.
Wagner, Company X, 3l3th Infantry.
Wagner left the camp two weeks ago and
was arrested in Baltimore on Saturday
night. Wagner. according to the ranking
officers Of the division, must stand a court
martial for descrton
Harry Chang, "A Chinalnan, and one OF
the camps notablcs, was discharged today
I'm order to permit him to enter the medical
branch Of the army. He is a dental student
and the authorities thought that his serv-
ices could be much better used in the de-
partmcnt of dentistry than in the infantry
He has made an excellent soldier
An example of Iarry'S grit was had
few nights ago when he was on guard duty
4 stranger tried TO sneak into camp and
Harry called upon him to halt. The strag-
glcr didn't halt and the command was
twice more repeated.
what will you do if don't do what you
tell me?' asked the str1ggler.
simply this" said Harry, and suting
his action to the word he gave the stragglcr
the shoulder and sent him topping over an
cmbankmcnt. The one who had twittcd
Harry was winded and Obeycd the next
command given.
Paul McGahan, Phil ,delphia newspaper
man, who joined the 3l2th Field Artillery
week ago, has been transferred to the
division headquarters troop and will serve
as AN orderly at General kuhn's headquar
tCrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
FRANK L. KIRKPATRICK DIES

Frank lie Brun Kirkpatrick. a professor
widely known artist. died yesterday morn-
ing In the Philadelphia Osteopathic Hos
pital after weeks illness. Death was due
to heart disease.
Born In Philadelphia sixty-four years
ago. Mr.. Kirkpatrick received his early
education In the public schools. He studied
for three years In Munich, Germany, and
Of mural decorating.
Last July his wife died and IL is Thought
her death hastened his end He is survived
by three daughters. Josephine Charlotte
and Octavia. His father was the Rev. John
Kirkpatrick, widely known Methodist
Episcopal minister.
Ihe FUNERAL wiz take place Wednesday
afternoon and the interment will be mads
In South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
TO AID SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Gloucester City Red Cross Names Com.
mittee to Superintend Relief

GLOUCESTER CITY. ". j.. Nov 12-The
Gloucester chapter of the Red Cross Society
will now take up the work OF civilian relief
who have been called to the colors or who
volunteered. committee. consisting OF
Townsend Sites, Mrs. Howard Lyon, Mrs.
Townsend Stiles, has been named TO look
after this department Of the work and au-
thorized to extend temporary relief until the
work has been systematized
The chapter has nearly $1,000 I'm the treas.
ury. Gloucester raised more than s22. 900 in
the Red Cross campaign. and a portion of
placed In reserve for the purpose OF looking
aftar needy families, 4. ...' -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
REQUESTS To CHARITY

Bsquests of 500 each to the Jewish Hos
01tal Association. Jewish Foster Home and
0sphan Asylum and Congregation Beth
luaei are included In the viii of Rsbecca
0gu1lar. who died recently in the Jewish
1zeGpltaL The win as probated today dis
1ooog Of property valued at $4,000.
otAer wills probated were those Of w.
~. printssnhof. bo4a Walnut street, which
- private bequests disposes OF properly
&0lue1 1t $4,000; Philip @. Simons, aste
I1or1h Ftghth street t2s.7S0; Arthur II.
Warner, 3sie North Camao street. 10000,
- Alfrs4 Ployd. 40 West Tabor road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
FAREWELL TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER
Friends of j. Arthur Coogan, of Vim
Motor Company, Tender Reception

]. Arthur Coogan, assistant superintend-
ent of the Vim AIotorcar Company, will
leave today for Fort Slocum, n. Y. He was
rendered a farewell reception on Saturday
night at his home. Sl6 North Forty-fiftn
street, by his friends and business assocl-
ates.
Coogan is only twenty-three years old and
Is the son of James +. Coogan. chief detec-
tive OF Gimbel Brothers. and nephew Of Jo-
seph Coogan. a city detective. He enlisted
in the quartermasters department on No
vember 7.
BY way of showing their appreciation of
his patriotism. the young soldiers brothers
presented to him complete army outfit.
Coogan was born in West Philadelphia and
attended Our Mother of Sorrows' School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
GERMANY USES POISON
TACTICS IN ARGENTINE
Spreads Bogus Story of U. S.
Occupation of Azores to
Create Prejudice
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Special Cable Service Of the United Press arl
Evening Ledger.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov L.
Germany Is pouring into South America
deftly contrived stream of propaganda
against America. The latest effort seen in
Madrid dispatches today. seeks to create
the impression that the Ui tied States is
ready to violate Spanish. neutrality.
message received by the newspaper
Nacion quoted the Madrid newspaper of the
same name as declaring that nineteen
United States war vessels and a large force
Of men had arrived at the Azores and estab-
lished defenses there. The dispatch de.
clared these forces will next 20 TO Portugal
and establish bases there. in view Of the
presence Of Teutonic invading forces In
Italy. It concluded with the declaration
that 1t was believed the United States will
establish naval bases on the Spanish coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Breaks Back in Fall From Hayloft

READING, Pa, Nov 12.--Falling from
the hayloft of the barn on the farm of
Reuben POttciger, near ShillingtOn, Charlie
Putt thirty-ninc years old, is lying in the
Homeopathic Hospital here suffering with
"A broken back lie was discovered shortly
after O'Clock this morning by farm hands
who were aroused by his cries for help
Some months ago Putt was treated at the
hospital for injuries sustained when he
fell from bridge in his sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
WOMAN TRAPPED IN FIRE
Prevented by Onlookers From Jumpinp
From Window With Child

Mrs. Jacob Frelle. 2613 Tulip street. was
prevented from jumping from a second-story
window with her four-year-old son by on
lockers below when she was framed hv a.
In her home early today. She and the other
occupants OF the building made their escane
by shed in the rear without having time
TO dress.
This building was a tvo-story brick stora
and dwelling The fire originated in the
store. supposedly from defective wiring. The
loss Is estimated at $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
You Want
To Hear From Your Boy?

In every Y NJ. G.. A. hut this sign,
'Don't Forget to Write Home,' helps
your boy to remember and gives him
free warm room, a desk, pens, pen
ellis, ink and paper and envelope.
$4,000 letters day go out from one
camp through these Y NJ. c. A. huts-
the only place in camp or navy yard
where the boys can write. Will you
helpus to get your boy to write home?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-12
Buy Coal at Mine-Mouth Price

ALTOONA. Nov 12.-The large auto.
truck recently purchased by the county
commissioners Of Blair County having filled
tutions with coal, hauled directly from the
mines. u now available for individuals. the
copmlssioners .hsye decided Thus many
= sss!EIse - = - niss-%outSs ss 1ticsss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SAVINGS LOAN s. TRUST CO.,
A CORPORATION

Surrey, N. d. $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Leo Switter, who is connected with
the office of the Armour Packing Co.
of this city, has gone to Grand Forks
for a visit with the manager of the
Armour concern in that city.
The Misses Laura and Dora Schil-
ling Of Sawyer have returned from a
visit in Montana at the home of Chas.
Schilling, an old time Sawyer resident
Mrs. l.. L. Oeth writes from Idaho
that July was dry, hot month. Not
a drop of rain and crops drying up. In
Idaho everything is burning up. There
were many forest fires and many lost
their lives fighting the flames.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cath
Ole church are being entertained at
the Ward county farm by Mrs. John
Geist and Mrs. D. j. Mahoney this aft
ernoon. A large number of autos car
ried the women out from the city.
Luncheon was served.
Bert Bacon can paint signs but he
can't manage a Ford when the fiv-
yer gets to acting up. His machine
went to pieces down the Logan road
Sunday and but for the assistance of
friends he would have enjoyed a nice
walk home.
L. R. Perry Of Van Hook demands a
retraction from the newspapers that
published the report that he was ar
rested for introducing liquor on the
reservation. Mr.. Perry is good law
abiding citizen and has not been ar
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

9 9 {. g g g (. g {. @ &. {. g g &. g q
o NOTED PEOPLE | HAVE MET &.
o @ @ g g o {. @ 9 o 9 g @ 9 @ @ q
VIM. Murray, judge of the Ward
county court, was in reminiscent
mood when an Independent representa-
tive visited the court house Tuesday
and for half an hour he talked about
noted people he had met. The Judge
was born in Scotland where he spent
the earlier years of his life. gu is
81 recollect well one time in partic-
ular when | saw Queen Victoria. The
Queens train of eighteen beautiful
white coaches was due at Lombard
station near Glasgow and I took my
wife and baby daughter, Jeanne, now
Mrs. Norbeck, to see the train. The
queens coach stopped directly opposite
where we stood and the queen came out
dressed in her black cap and black
dress. remarked to my wife that the
Queen had come out and Mrs. Murray
replied, well, she's not much to look
at" My wife must have spoken bit
louder than she intended, for the
Queen heard her. She, turned towards
US with one Of her gracious smiles and
was about to direct some remark to
the baby when John Brown in his Kill
ties appeared on the platform and in
formed the Queen that the train would
be going directly. ~
met the Prince of Wales, later King
Edward, at Thorn Hill. The prince had
gone there to hunt grouse and | was a
Lance Corporal in the Scottish Volun-
teers and was pivot man Of the guard.
When the princes train arrived it was
raining. The prince asked me how
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

long it had been raining, inquired what
company l belonged to and we had a
nice little chat. He was of very
friendly disposition and easy to APP
proach.
I knew Thomas Carlyle very we'll
Mrs. Murray was lady's maid to the
wife of brother of Carlyle. Thos.
Carlyle lived with Mrs. Brown, niece
and every evening at 6 he would go for
his walk on Castle Douglas road, over
which l passed. He was an unusual
looking man with stopped shoulders
and always carried a stick. He had
exceptionally heavy cheek bones. He
always passed me with the friendly
greeting, We'll, William, getting
home? ..
| saw King George, then lad of
twelve, who accompanied his father to
Glasgow when he laid the cornerstone
of the postoffice in Georges Square. l
saw his mother, Queen Alexandria,
many times and considered her one of
the most beautiful women of England.
And then I saw Dom Paul Kruger,
later the great South African general,
when he made a trip to England in
1870. He had bushy whiskers and
looked like he needed a shave and ap-
peared odd looking in plug hat with
broad brim.
once had the pleasure Of hearing
Gladstone, Englands Grand Old Man,
and many other persons of world re-
noWn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

vice is shy of men. Everything pos
sible to stimulate recruiting is being
done. And this gun, which has seen
service on both sides of the lines, is
now busy on this side of the Atlantic
1t is not belching death toward the
enemy, it is not creating widows and
orphans, but is doing recruiting duty.
It's presence here arouses the enthusi-
asm of all who wish to see Prussan
militarism crushed, and it has proved
a great aid to volunteer recruiting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

Used during the early days of the
war to aid the Germans in blasting
their way through Belgium and ap-
preaching Paris, the gun shown above
no doubt played an important role.
When the Teutons were finally stopped
on French soil and the allies began to
push them back, almost inch by inch,
this gun was captured, together with
a large amount of ammunition. The
tables were then turned, and the muz-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

zle of this gun faced in the opposite
direction. Fate decreed that this
"made in Germany product should be
used to slaughter Germans.
Then America entered the war. The
situation on the western front was
grave, and the opinion was prevalent
that victory would finally go to the
kaiser unless the allies were given
help and given help at once. Our reg
ular army, our navy, our national
guard and other branches of the SER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

2 and Route No. 3, up to o'clock Sat-
urday, August 18th, 1917, the district
will furnish the wagons.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
A certified check for $500 must &C
company hid to insure said Board that
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract.
Dated at Lone Tree, N D., this 4th day
of August, 1917.
D. HENNESSY,
Attest: President
II. o. Sethre, Clerk. S-9-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
M.inot Hide a. Tanning
Company
425 Front St. Phone 10, Minot, N. D.
POUNDMASTER's SALE

State of North Dakota,
County of Ward,
Township of Surrey.
Take notice, That by virtue of the
statute in such case made and provided,
did on the End day of August, 1917 i'm
pound the following described estrayed
animal, to-wit:
One black SOW, heavy with pig, weight
about $50, age about months, and un-
less the said animal is taken away and
the fees paid within thirty. days from
the date of this notice ] shall, on the
door of the Township Hall in Surrey, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, expose for
sale and sell at public venue to the high
est bidder for cash, the above described
animal, if it shall at that time remain
in pound.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
August, 1917.
j. r. HAINES,
Poundmaster of Surrey Township.
Surrey, N. d. $3.50