davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
MOBILIZATION
OF ARMY NAVY
N|LL. BE: RAPID
PREPARATIONS BEING
HUSTLED TO LIMIT
No Difficulty. in Getting the
100000 Men Needed to
Man the Warships.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.---Nayal
| by increased arrivity with the ad.
yanccmrrl 10 April Of the date OF
the extra session of congress. No ac-
! lual war steps were taken by either
| the war or navy departments. but
! there were many Indications that pre-
! liminary plans have been worked out
! for rapid mobilization OF both services
| if the call comes.
! The navy'S TASK is simple. IT'S
problems are those Of material rather
than personnel Al most. little more
than one hundred thousand men would
be required for manning every avail
able slip or scouting craft. They
could be obtained almost over night
BY mobilization of the naval militia
! and the various sections Of the naval
reserve supplemented with Eoluu-
teers. Only highly trained officers
would be lacking.
The Army's Problem.
The armys problem is just the 70
verso. 1t is men that will be needed
,and no definite step toward securing
great force for training can be taken
unless congress presses its Will. Full
equipment can be obtained long be-
fore the men are ready to use IL.
Steps actually taken by the navy to-
day included the advancement Of tho
date of opening bids for additional de
stroyers and notification TO shlpoulld-
ers that their full plant capacity
would be utilized in this work. There
lis no way of estimating how many de-
strovers will be ordered until esti-
mates called for show how many can
ne built. Secretary Daniels said every
available plant would be utilized in lts
!utmost. The builders Will present
their figures next Saturday ana
awards will b. made Immediately.
Bids for "Chasers."
Bids for the first large consignment
iof l10.fu0t submarin" chaScrs or coast
Icoutinned on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

VlG ulSlldCc VI SpahA Ia ASNS'
Such action would not be a
declaration Of war except IN
technical sense, and whether the
United States and Germany &C
tually 20 to war in the fullest &C.
ceptance Of the term will depend
on what the Imperial government!
does before congress is assembled
or after 1t acts.
Desp spatches from abroad tonight
declaring that the German govern
ment expected a state Of war With
in the next 3 hours. placed an on
inous aspect on the situation,
Much to change the Presidents
present intentions or the course
Of the government in inc Crisis
may develop before April :. ne
first American armed snip VIII
BY that time have reached the
war zone. The ruthless destruc-
ton OF one Of them unQuestlona-
bly, would be an act OF war.
Period of Tenseness.
On the other hand sinking Of n
submarine By one Of the armed
merchantmen probably would oe
met as an act of war by Germany.
Even the arming of American
ships, with the avowed purpose
OF defending them against U-ooals
NAV be declared such an act.
In any Of these events pract
cally nothing would remain eX-
cept for congress to acknowledge
a state of war existing from a GER
tain specific date-probablE last
Sunday when three American
fContlnued on Page NineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
WASHINGTON, Max. 21.-Members

WASHINGTON, Max. 21.-Members
OF congress stIll in Washington re-
ceiyed President Wilson's call for an
extra session April with patriotic
expressions and confident predictions
that the close organization fight in the
house would not be permitted to delay
actions on the grave questions to be
submitted BY the president.
The senate organized and adopted
It's anti-tilibuster rule during the re.
cent extra session. House leaders
say their contest will be settled
promptly regardless Of political re-
suits, SO that both branches may get
down 10 business within 4 few days
after they assemble.
\ joint session 10 hear the address
os the president may be held without
waiting for the house organization
This course is held to be legal and
probably would serve to hasten action
in the house
No Surrender.
In spite OF their determination to
bring about quick conclusion
neither Democrats nor Republicans
intend to surrender without fight
Majority Leader Kitchin. from his
home ia Scotland Neck. y. c.. today
sent OuL a GILL lOI q btiuUCl dLlC Cctu
Gus on Friday, March 80, at II a. II
Calls for Republican and so-called in
dependent conferences are expected
10 follow.
Democrats, it is declared. will eau
Gus soidly, despite the unpleasant
ness which arose over the prohibition
fight in the dying days of. the last con
gress. The Republicans, because OF
the opposition to caucus rules among
the Progressive element. probably
will only confer. The five indepel
dents already have agreed to confer
informally before the session.
Bipartisan Talk.
Both big parties are expected 10
discuss emergency plans for organic.
ing the house along bipartisan lines,
or changing the present rules which
require Els votes. majority Of the
total membership, to elect a speaker.
AS each side. it is generally agreed.
will have total membership of only
2l4 on the opening day, il would he
necessary under present rules for the
winning party to attract four of the
five Independents. Many Republicans
are opposed to permitting the balance
of power to rest with the tndepen-
dents and any proposed plan which
would eliminate them from the fight
would receive hearty reception in the
(Cont3rued on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
OF SUFFERING
OF YARROWDAL.E: ME- N

WASHINGTON, March 21.-A long
report telling Of the suffering Of The
American sailors taken into Germany
as prisoners OF war on the prize snip
Yarrowdalr and released only after
nearly four months in various prison
camps was received al the state de-
partlurnt today with information from
Ambassador Willard ri Madrid thai
the men had reached barcelona,
Spain, and wouii sail shortly i"r
home. Officials having planned at
first to make the report public. dccid-
ed later not 10 discuss il al this time.
Information also reached The depart
nnent that the American conSuls who
formed the second train load out OF
;Gcrmany would leave FOR this countr"
via Cuba from CuruHMa. Spain. To-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
MARYLAND TROOPS GUARDING BIC
BRIDGES On PENNSY. AND B. & D.

BALTIMORE. Md, Mar. a.
Governor Harrington this evening
ordered out TWO companies Of the
First regiment. Maryland National
Guard to guard the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
bridges over the SpSquehanna
river at Havrc he Grace. All the
north and south traffic Of these
two railroads passes over these
bridges.
Governor Harrington issued the
order after a conference with his
commission on preparedness and
survey. The men affected are from
Delalr and ,Elkton, and are In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
RI()' ING
Is Reported in Berlin With
Troops Called From
the Front.

LONDON. March 81, 5 80 P. NJ
Reuters Amsterdam correspon-
dent reports that it is rumored
that serious riots have broken out
in Berlin in connection with the
scarcity Of food.
"a despatch from Oldenzaal
Holland. says persistent rumors
are current Of great rioting in
Berlin" The despatch adds:
"Fronticr regiments arc report,
ed to have left i'or Berlin TO main
tain order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
GERMAN SUB"
OFF THE UNITED
STATES COAST?
ROCKLAND. Maine, March q

ROCKLAND, Maine, March Fl.
"A statement that German sub
marines are known to be not far
from these shores, and that an at
tack on Maine ports is by no
means UNLIKELY, was made by
Lieutenant James 0. Porter, Q. S.
~. at a na:'al recruiting meeting
here tonight!
This port; according to. Lieuten-
ant Porter;s is TO be the base for
seventy patrol boats operating in
and about the mouth of the Pen
obscot river and bay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
''Bone Dry" Law Not
Obnoxious To Them

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Mar. 21--The
bone dry" law as possibly a blessing
in disguise for dlstillcrS was discussed
here today at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Distillers' Securities
Corporation BY The president. Julius
kessler.
1t Is tx pected in the trade. Mr.. Kess-
lcr said, that many states now dry
might 20 wet next fall If the bone dry
law is strictly enforced. National
prohibition he said, is possibility,
but not. In his opinion. probability.
since. While at present twenty-five
states are dry, thirty-seven must go
dry 70 get enough votes for Il consti-
rutional national prohibition amend
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

WASHINGTON March 21-Presdent Wilson today met the
constantly increasing probability Of with Germany by summon
ing congress assemble in extraordinary session ondy April =
than the date he had chosen before the latest
saults upon American rights on the seas
When President addresses ne expected 10 so"
how state actually has existed for time because the
unlawful agcressiors of German submarines
Congress expected formally to declare stale OF war existing
vote large sum- probably half billion dollars national defense
and cothe the with authority to the armed forces
the United States empowered President Mckinley to deal with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
.SHIp TORPEDOED;
AMERICAN ABOARD

WASHiNETON. March "l.--Torpc-
DOING OF the NorN eGian steamer Da-
vrngpr with one American aboard by
a German submarine on March 14th,
vas reported 20 The state department
today bv Vice Consul Nr0&h at Itoitcr-
dam.
"Thr Norwci;ian steamer Daveng"r
of Rer%"r. Norway. New York 10 ltol-
trrlam. cargo barley. enc American
aboard, Robert Leroy Bragg. Angels
Camp. california;. second steward.
The despatch sad: was stopped by
cunCirr. TOrpedo"d aud sunk By Ger
man submarine afternoon nt Marcn
1i:h North Sea. thirty miles from
North Hinder Lightship. All officers
ami crew saved after II hours i'll life
hpJf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
FIGHT FOR THE
5PEAKERSHIP IS
NOT ABANDONED
QUICK SETTLEMENT
AT EXTRA SESSION
Organization of House Along
Bipartisan Lines May
Be Effected.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March
, c1.-Rcpresentative Edward Coop
er. Republican. of the West Tir-
ginla Fifth district. is seriously
Ill al his home at BranweIl. Mer-
GER county. His condition was
critical for several days last week.
and while ne has shown some I'M
provemcnt. it IS not expected that
ne will be sufficiently recovered TO
attend the opening OF congress on
April z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Germans NO1U Resist the British Advance
On the Western Front But Are Forced 10
Ciue Gro1r1d; Ieut0ns BOnbQrd French Front

The calling Gf congress in spe-
cial session on April ., two weeks
in advance Of the original call for
the gathering q the war making
branch of the, government. consti-
tutes a momgntouS occurrence
which oyershaIows by its import
all other news: connected with the
war. President Wilson has sum-
honed congFess to deal with
grave questions Of national pol
icy" The president is expected
10 declare that q state of war has
existed with Germany for some
time, and it is also expected that
congress will declare a state OF
war to exist: aid give the presi-
dent authority.<Eo use the armed
forces Of the country.
The possibility that Germany
may anticipate iany move by the
United States in this direction by
a declaration :of war on the
United States lis forecasted In
Berlin adyices Teaching Holland.
These are to the effect that in
Berlin the belief is current that'a
state of war with the United
States will be. an accomplished
fact within IS hours.
Again the. British and French
forces in France are moving rap
idly against the: retiring Germans,
and both the London and Paris
war office CHRONICLES additional i'm
portant gains Ia Terrain at yari-
Gus points along the line running
from Arras to the region OF Sois-
sons. Forty more villages have
been taken by dhe British in the
district south and southeast Of
Peronne, while east Of Ham. north
Of Terenier and north OF Soissons
the French have made good prog
ress. ::
To the north, between Nurlu
and Arras, the Germans at a
number of points are beginning
to resist the british advance Wig
'orously, but despite this, says
London, their rear guards are be-
ing steadily, driven back and the
progress of the British continues.
In the Ailette: valley and along
the east bank Of the Crozat
Canal, the Germans are in strong
force and have heavily lombard
ed French positions.
The Russians apparently still
have the ppper hand Of the Turks
on the Persian battlefront, Petro-
grad reporting that they have
been driven from the r egion OF
Sakkiz and that the Russians
have crossed The Persian border
and invaded Mesopotama thus
adding to the menace of the
Ottoman troops who are in re-
treat before the British up the
Tigris and Dlels rivers from Bag
dad. To the south of Sakkiz the
Turks who recently were forced
TO eyacuGte. Kermanshah CONT.
nue. to fall back.
On none OF the other fronts
have there been engagements OF
much Importance.
Unofficials 'advices received In
London from Holland are to the
effect that serious food riots
have BROKEN out. in Berlin and
that frontier regiments have
been sent there to maintain
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

counties nearest the bridges.
There are 135 Of them and they
received their orders tonight.
Major w: 4. Reckord is in COM
mand.
The two: companies recently re-
turned from the border, where the
First regiment was stationed for
several months. The guard duty
will begin tomorrow morning.
TIVE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-
Forecast:
Ohio, West Virginia and Western
PennsyIvanlb - Fair Thursday and
Friday. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
British Report

LONDON,s Mar. 21.-10:05 p. NJ
The capture o. forty more villages
on the front, in France is announced
in the Official statement from British
headquarters tonight. The communi-
cation says:
South ami southeast Of Peronne
we have advanced rapidly during the
last "a hours iapd reached points some
ten miles to the east of the River
Somme. We lave occupied another
forty villages in this area
Between Nurlu and Arras the emo
my Is beginning to develop consider
able resistance at number OF places.
Nevertheless his rear guards are BE-
ing steadily driven from their posi-
tions and our, progress continues.
I'VE carried out successful raid.
during the night east of 'Afras and
northeast OF Neuville st. Vast A
hostile raidinS party east OF Melville
St. Vaast was repulsed.
"The enemy blew a mine this morn
ing southest of Ypres;T damaging his
own trenches
=, There has been considerable srtl-
fConttxt,ed On HARe Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Congress- to Declare State
OF War in Extra Session on
April z; New Call Is Issued
.BER[|N REPORT THAT GERMANY
EXPECTS STATE Of WAR TODAY
Ruthless Destruction Of Armed American Merchantman
Would Provoke Actual Declaration Of War-Next
Ten DAYS VIII Be Period of Tense Anxiety

LONDON March 21-9:44 P M-"According to private
telegms from Berlin to Amsterdam Bours expected
that state of war with the United States will be an accom-
pished fact 4S hours despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Amsterdam .,
7Amercan journalists in Berlin the despatch adds have
been warned to this effect by the foreign office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
IMP PR|S0N|NC Of
CAR AND HIS
WIFE ORDERED
THE FORMER IMPERIAL
PALACE TO BE PRISON
A General Amnesty for All
Political Offenses.
is Ordered.

LONDON, March q, 3:0f p. m.-
The Russian government has ordered
that the deposed emperor and his con-
sort shall be regarded as having been
deprived Of their liberty and that they
shall be brought to the Tsarskoe- Selo
palace, Reuters Petrograd correspon-
dent telegraphs.
Nicholas Romahoff, as the dcFJ.nd
emperor Is now known, departed sun
day for his estate at Livadla, in the
Orimeac 1t has been understood that
he would be permitted to live in re
tlrement at that place. far removed
from the capital and the scenes. OF
military operations. The general
policy Of the new government has
been represented as opposed to any
acts Of vengeance against persons con-
nected with the old rcg1r+e: While 1t
has been recognized tina. il Nicholas
could obtain following ind were dis
posed TO combat the new government.
civil war might result, there have
been no indications that he contem-
plated such q move Or could obtain
the necessary support. Accounts OF
his last hours as rule Of Russia de-
picted him as resigned to his fate and
QetermlneQ not 10 STAND against the
wishes Of the people. Nothing has
been heard, however. ia regard 10 the
attitude Of the former empress, a Ger
man, whose powerful influence at the
Russian court is said TO have been ex-
Ierted against all democratic tenden-
Cies.)
PETROGRAD, March 81. via Lon
don. L :35 p. m.-General political am
nesty has been ordered by the proyls-
onal government. The order is en-
bodied in the following ukase:
yielding to The imperious demands
of the national conscience in the name
of historic justice and in commemora-
ton of the definite triumph Of the new
regime, founded upon right and lib
.erty we order general political am
nesty."
The provisional government also has
published a manifesto fully confirm
ing the constitution Of Finland and
ordering the application in full form.
The manifesto grants comprehen-
siye amnesty to all political prisoners.
1t also provides for the early conToca-
ton of the Finnish diet.
PETROGRAD, March 20, via Lon
don. March q. 6:10 a. m.--One OF the
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

CONTINUED On FaSo Nine.)
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21
LOCAL MENTION
No water and it is as hot as l- Whats thematter?

No water and it is as hot as h. Whats the matter?
 Assessor J. A. Mineer arrived in town yesterday with about 16O burros, this makes about 26O that he has gathered up.
 Wm. Richey and wife of Rich vile are in the city today.
 David Jones and family of White River are visiting relatives here for a few weeks.
 Miss Melissa Nicoll of Mesa is here visiting friends and rela- tives.
 J. Alfred Anderson arrived from Chicago last week.
 Today is the commencing time of the Cowboys Reunion at Springerville. Going up.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynn Whiting returned Sunday from Salt Lake City.
 Miss Jean Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. L. c. Sherwood is at Salt Lake City, Utah. In a letter to her mother she says that Salt Lake is beautiful place.
 Miss Alma Hamblin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hamblin, left Tuesday for Flagstaff where she will attend the N. A. N. for the summer.
 Mrs. Wm Davie and children, who have been at Ophir, Utah for the past two years arrived home Tuesday. MT. Davie is still at Ophir but will return here ! in the fall.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expectoration easy. which can be done by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Mar tin, Peru, Ind, writes: My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm" Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21
NOTICE
To whom it may concern:

To whom 1t may concern:
 Because of delinquencies on water shares held by parties named d below the St. Johns Irri- gation company will sell at public auction water shares belonging to said parties to satisfy indebt- edness on same. Sale will take place in front of telephone office
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21

l,
 added assess. Imp on Sec 2813z6 2OO Candelaria A. B. 15oo sheep 6ooo 25oo sheep 1OOOO
 40 Bucks Poo 50 Bucks I5O
 added assessment Automobile 1000 Coleman Amelia added assessment 75 range cattle 1850
 ss Lot B. 85 Value 25O Colorado Land Co. 18 297 A. at Toe. 137o8 % 2o6o A.
 at 8 co 618o
 1o,251 A. at % 2o5o2
 5936 A. at Soc. 2968
 added assess 376o A. at 25c. 94o Coer Fred 22work horses Hoo 40 work horses 24oo
 30 mules 1900 40 mules 2ooo
 15o range cattle 45oo Poo range cattle 6ooo
 .ndse 9oo co mdse 1900
 15o range horses 375o % Poo range horses 5000 farm machinery & thresher $50 Valuation of 1850 In Sec 1929 80 A. 24oo % 15o Acres 75oo Reduce corresponding No Acres Grazing Land in Sec
 Sec. 6-829 So Acres 124o co So Acres 24oo All of Sec 1S-1a-27 64o A. 64O % Valuation of 128O '' "151S-27 $40 A. $40 % " 128o added assessments: IA miles fence T. Ii 12 RH Too
 Sec s-11 ,27 sW. 4; SW SEE Poo A. 4OO
 Sec. 912-27 64o acres 12o
 Sec 5-8-29 4o acres 16oo
 Fred T Coter Homestead Entry
 Sec 5-8-29 15o Acres 45OO
 Sec. 31-929
 Sec 32 9-29 To acres 51o Sec 1-7-27 40 acres 39o co 40 66o Sec 3o-1228 foo 1900 48O acres 144o SW4 Sec5-12-28 16o acres 16o co Valuation of S2o Dvebess 4o range cattle H. Too oo5oo cattle 13ooo Dean Omer added assessment automobile 300 Daney J. L. Sec. 127-27 20 A. 60 co 20 acres 5oo Dale Davis R. land IS 24 5556 A. 389 5556 A. 4444 Daggs Yaeger & McCauley IT, land 81o5 6o79 81o5 A. at Soc 6484 Fa ncv added.assessment: 1 Cadillac auto 1900 Eagar John 60 range cattle 156o So range cattle 2oo
 saddle horses 1oooo saddle horses Boo Errso Cruz added assessment: 10 asses DO Farr Zech |" Lot B 1OGarvis Add) 3 Farr Jos. G. lot 13 B. (Jarvs add) " $25 Imp. z5 Farr Lorin M added assess. SE4 SE4 SW3 Sec26-1927 2ooA. Goo Gaegos Frank 30 range cattle 78o 5 cattle 143o 1 RnT 5o m Bulls loo Gegos Vicente IS cattle 468 % 45 range cattle o l Bull 5o.oo Z bulls loo Gibbons Willis S. Imp Sec. & 78 29 $50 % Imp Too Garcia Monico bulls loo 6 bulls 800
 added assessment automobile 4oo Garcia Greg added assessment Piano loo Gibbons H. E3 Sec 813282ooA 6oo 26o A. 78o Gonzales Bernardo range cattle 26Oo co 135 C. 35lo Guelbenza Theodore added assessment Burros 40
 50 Bucks 25o Gibbons A. w. range Horses 125 co range horses zIo Gllispie William added assessment Imp. Rights Zoo Garcia Ermeno 165 R. cattle 429o Poo range cattle 5zoo Greer H. 35 range cattle 875oo DO range cattle 1900 Greer Thomas added assessment To range horses zoo Garcia 25 range cattle 75ooO Boo range cattle ooo
 22oo sheep 88oooo 25oo sheep 1o,ooo Tn T. 13 30 1152o A. R. Land 7oc $8O64 152o 75c 864o Hulet, J. S. Mdse 6452oo Mdse H42' added assessment 1 automobile 8oo continued third page
 .. $ The Bank of the People +5 Efficiency, Courtesy and : <: Strength.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the meeting of the Board Of Equalization said Board
 with information then possessed by it. believed that the fol- lowing the following described property each too smal Namely:
 Name Description Assessed Valuation Proposed Raise To A q M I (St Johnsl Mdse S13 42OOO Mdse SIS 5O4 co
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21

Candelaria A. B, Coleman Amelia
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-21

Added Assessment Auto 275.00 Mdse 3,5O0.00 Mdse 16,2 co Mdse. 55OO.OO Mdse $500 % Sec. 34-13-28 Acres.
 F. L. $150.00 Valuation 24O. % Added Asses. 10 Range Cattle 26O OC 1900 Sheep 64OO % 2OO0 sheep 5000 co Added Asses. Bldg M. Lot 4 B. 54 22O.OO
 '' Imp. on Sec. 12-12-28 200 % Added assess. Imp on Lot 1 B. 54 800 % Reduce Imp on Sec. 32-13-28 500 % Imp on Sec 16-13-28 200 % R. to 100 co 5AFLinSec. 28-9-2O 9OOOO 30 A. 1900 %
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

I will sell at public auction Dec.
10th, 1917, at 3 p. M, at the Alphonse
Clairmont ranch north of Roman, Mis-
soula county, Montana, the following
described estray: One red steer,
white face, 3 year old, branded n
on left hip, bit i'm right ear. Also
one sorre] horse about 12 years old,
SPAWN on right hind leg, branded5
on left thigh, at the A. r. Piedalue
ranch east of Roman. at p. m. De-
cember 10th, 1917. Owners may have
same prior to sale without charge.
J. j. FITZPATRICK, Stock inspector,
perma, Montana. 2o-32