davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
INSIST ON GETTING
WHAT YOU ASK FOR
M'LEAN COUNTY
BIDS DRAFTED
BOYS GOODBYE
Farewell Demonstration in Hon
or of 81 Who Go to Camp
Dodge Today

Washburn. y. D., March 29.-Patri
otto exercises in honor of the "a young
men drafted from Mclean county, who
leave for training at Fort Dodge to-
|day, were held at Washburn on Thurs
day, attended by hundreds from the
surrounding country. or the full quo
ia called out, siXty-seven leave in a
body by special train, while the BAL
ance depart from other parts widely
scattered.
The chief address Thursday after
noon in the town hall, was delivered
by former Justice K. r. Eurke of Bis
marck. He declared that the people
at time, if need be. will eat oats and
potatoes in order that the boys "Over
there get plenty of bread. He point.
ed out that none Of the privileges and
liberties now enjoyed by the American
people had been gained without great
sacrifice and they are not to be en-.
joyed by future generations without
the winning of this war.
County Judge G. p. Gibson told the
boys that they need not fear but that
the people back home will back them
up in every way. Rev. Theo. Ramsey
of Wilton, spoke of "The nag of the
Red, White and Blue"
Attorney j. r. tMc(Mlloch was chair.
man Rev Harper P. Burns gave
the invocation. Musical selections
were given by the town band, the girls
glee club and Miss Ruth McCulloch. A
dance was given the draftees in the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
BISMARCK SEES
ANOTHER GROUP
OFF FOR FRONT
Continued From Page One.)

continued FROM rage One.)
giving these three leaders their first
taste of military authority. The boy
marched to the Northern Pacific sta
ton, and they made an excellent ap
pearance. Like all of the men whom
Burleigh county has sent to date
these draftees are of the very bes'
type physically and mentally, anO
they may be depended upon to make
splendid soldiers.
Fred w. Lovelace Of Harlem, Mont.
and James f. English Of Eaton. Colo,
included in this call, did not show up
this morning. They were reported to
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
and their places were filled with
alternates. Frank II. Kalberer
called for this draft, was not en-
trained He claims Swiss citizenship,
and special, orders from Washington
directed that his enlistment be de
ferred. Wilhelm c. e. Timm, cred
tied to Mountrail county; Alex Off,
man, Oliver county; Oscar Fl. Sever.
son, Divide county, and Charles Hand.
schu. Dunn county, accompanied the
Burleigh county list of select men,
whose names follow:
William NJ. Murnane. Bismarck.
Ray c. Dorland, 1888 Washington
Blvd, Chicago.
Hans Garness, Bismarck.
Frank " Montgomery, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
HENRY RICHHOLT
BACK IN THE GAME
Pioneer Bismarck Business Man
Opens "Cash and Carry"

After few months respite, Hen
ry W. Richholt, one Of Bismarck's
pioneer business men, will return tC
the harness Saturday, when he will
open a thoroughly modern Cash ant
Carry grocery in his handsome new
building at the corner of Thayer anC
Seventh street. Everything in connec
ton with the establishment is new
including the plan upon which Mr..
Reicholt will do business, which will
5e cash for all purchases, and no de
liveries, method approved by Food
Commissioner Hoover.
Henry Richholt has been actively
identified with the business of the
capital city for 80 years. He came
here as bookkeeper for his father
in-law, the late d. w. Griffin. LAT
err he went into business for himself,
as RichoIt e Emery leaving this par
tnership to become city auditor, in
which capacity he served six years.
At the end of this time he opened
the confectionery store on Main stree
which he conducted for seventeen
years selling out about year ago tt
the White Confectionery Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

Ulcers selected the men who were to
20. The arrangements incident to
3aving were perfected and today at
els they again answered roll call at
he NJ. A. c. hall. With the Home
iuard they marched to the depot,
where Rev. Brown, the Home Guard
:haplain extended prayer, after which
;tate's Attorney l.. Fl. Connolly gave
brief but impressive patriotic adj
}lress in honor Of the boys.
The branch trains, both north and
outh brought over hundred boys
rom the slope counties and were met
lere by the boys from the counties
vest of Mandan. They joined the Els
narck boys in the early part of the
afternoon.
The young soldiers were an excel
ent representation of the young man.
hood Of western North Dakota, ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR
- MRS. M. J. O'CONNOR

Scores Of sorrowing friends as.
sembled at St. Mary's pro-cathedral
this morning when a solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated for the re-
nose Of the soul Of Mrs. M. ]. O'Con-
nor, whose death occurred at a local
hospital Wednesday night. Interment
was made at St. Mary's, cemetery. A
large number of people from surround
ing towns attended the last rites. The
pallhearers were John Peterson,
henry Halvorson, E. II. l.. Vesperman,
Paul Brown, John Dolan and Capt. E.
G. Wanner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29

,arth to drink up every drop of mois.
IRE. 1t fell in central North Dakota
IN tens, of thousands Of acres OF newly
,eeded ground, where tomorrow
warm weather should set at work the
title germ which is to insure no..
100000 bushel wheat crop for our
.ammes and their allies.
The rain was not so heavy as to
eriously interfere with ploughing and
eeding operations now under way
)ut the precipitation was sufficient to
,lace in prime condition fields already
plowed and ready for the seeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
Harry Bernstein, Bismarck.
Ferd. II. O. Friese, Bismarck.
I o,%ov A Han ID;,,,,orc1y

Harry Bernstein, Bismarck.
Ford. r. O. Friese, Bismarck.
Lester Allen, Bismarck.
John J. Chickosky, Wilton
William l.. GOldrick, 1925 S. Morgan
St., Chicago.
Rudolph G.. Hammered, in charge
Of party.
REQ l.. Knauss, Bismarck. ..
George r. Lipp, Bismarck.
Walter w. Samstad, Grove City,
Mimi. ...@ ---
William r. Sivey, Tecumseh, Neb.
J., Harold B. Olson, Genoa, Neb.
Edwin G.. Boehnke, Bismarck, in
charge of squad two.
Ferd j.. Frankenhoff, Atchison,
Kan. -....... ....:... .s4 - .
August w. Schneider, Bismarck.
Paul A. Slattery, Bismarck, in
charge of squad one. 81 g..
Lester Hartnett, Hague, n. D. B..
Frederick Wilhelm, Bismarck. ,
John e. Carlson, Baldwin. ..4a.
Hartvick S Anderson, Bismarck. .
Charles J. Watcher, st. Anthony,
~ d.
Matt Aho, Anandale, MINI.
Zachary r.. Slattcry, Bismarck,
Edward Christoferson, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
MANDAN SAYS GooD-bYE

Mandan, March 29.-This noon Man
dan was the scene of patriotic dem
onstraion when over 800 young men
assembled here and boarded the
special rain which is carrying them to
|ort Dodge, Ia, where they will start
raining for the army. While the time
was limited, Mandan folk gave good
account of their loyalty by being at the
rain to give the boys sendoff and a
,ersonal wish for good luck, God
bless you. safe return
The draftees for Morton county re-
,orted to the exemption board yes
erday afternoon. After roll call the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
T%%7 THE TRLBLJNES HOME MARKET PAGE [%z=z=SS$s

each man is deserving of tribute to
which anybody should feel proud to re-
ceive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCI.
ALTON AT ASHLAND.

Preparation is being made at Ash
land, for the Kentucky State Sunday
School Association which will be held
October to II, 1913.
This meeting will be a great event
in the history Of Kentucky, as every
resource must be used to help win the
war. The Sunday School is one of
these resources. 1t has to do with
maintaining the spiritual morale of
the country.
Men and women of National repu-
tation, will be there, among whom
will be on the program:
Rev. S. ID. Price, d. D., New York
City, Secretary of the Worlds Sun
day School Association; Mrs. Maude
Junkin Baldwin, Chicago, Illinois,
Superintendent Elementary Division,
International Sunday School Associa-
ton; Mr.. w. c. Pearce, Chicago, Ills,
Field Superintendent, international
Sunday School Association; Rev. E.
w. Halpenny, Toronto, Canada, Edu-
cation Superintendent International
Sunday School Association; Mr.. j. r
Marcum, Huntington, w. Va, Leader
of Boys; Rev. e. w. Thornton, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Writer and Lecturer or
Sunday School Topics; Miss Martha
". Graham, Wheeling, West Virginia
Elementary Sunday School Worker;
Hon. w. c. Mccullough, Cleveland
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
GOVERNOR McCREARY
PASSES OVER GREAT DIVIDE.

RICHMOND, KY, Oct. 8.-James
B. McCreary, twice Governor of
Kentucky, six years Representative
of his State in the United States Sen
ate and for several consecutive terms
a member of the lower house of Con-
gress, died at his home here to-day
after a brief illness.
Mr. McCreary was 80 years old.
He was a member of the fiftieth,
fifty-first, fifty-second, fifty-third and
fifty-fourth Congresses and was elect
ed to the United States Senate in
1902. His first election as Governor
of Kentucky was in 1875. Thirty
six years later he was again sue
cessful candidate for the same office.
He was formerly president of the
American Peace Society and was a
delegate to the peace conference at
The Hague some years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
GOVERNOR JAMES B. M'CREARY.

He had the distinction of having
occupied a place of prominence in the
affairs of the State for a length of
time probably not exceeded by any
man in the history of the common
wealth.
who's Who" says of him:
James Bennett McCreary, United
States Senator, Kentucky, 1909;
birth place, Madison County, KY,
July, 1888, son of E. R. and S. B.
McCreary, graduate Center College,
KY, 1857, in law, Cumberland Uni
versity, Tenn, 1859, married 1867,
Kate Hughes, served in G.. S. A,
1925 as Major and Lieutenant
Colonel, cavalry, under Morgan and
Breckenridge, member Kentucky
House of representatives, 1869,
1871, 1878, (Speaker, 1919, Gov
ernor of Kentucky, 1859, delegate
to International Monetary Confer
ence at Brussels 1891, member Con-
gress 1866"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA SWEEPING COUNTRY
WITH INCREASING RAPIDITY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Sweep-
| ing westward with increasing rapidity
the influenza epidemic in the "a hours
ending Saturday night claimed the
heaviest toll of victims and deaths
among the American troops in army
camps and stations that has yet been
recorded in a single day.
The number of new cases of in
f1uenza reached the high total of
1888. This shows an increase of
nearly 5000 more than reported for
the previous "a hours. The new cases
/ of pneumonia numbered 2,141,
whereas the figures for the day be-
fore were 1854.
The deaths reported aggregated
SAB, which is the largest number of
casualties from the disease by more
than $50 in any single twenty-four-
hour period since the beginning of
the contagion.
The reports received at the office
of the Surgeon General further in
dictate that the malady already has de-
lveloped most threatening proportions
in the Middle West and is rapidly
approaching the Pacific Coast.
For the time being the national
menace presented by the epidemic has
caused the Surgeon General of the
army, the United States Public
Health Service and the Red Cross to
be placed in practical command of
Americas war activities.
Their combined energies, extend
ing from the national capital in a
nationwide health and sanitation
warfare against the spread of the
malady, are being directed to accom-
plish these three major purposes:
1. To keep up the supply of
American troops to General Pershing
in undiminished numbers.
2. To maintain without diminu-
ton the vast war work being carried
on at the shipping yards, munitions
plants and kindred industries.
| 3. To safeguard the health of the
civilian population so as to prevent
any undue interference with the gen.
eral "win-the-war" program, includ-
ing the fourth liberty loan, in which
the high-spirited cooperation of
every citizen is vital.
With respect to the first main
problem General March, Chief of
Staff, made the gratifying public an
nouncement Saturday that there has
been no reduction in the number or
speed with which our re-enforcements
for General Pershing are being sent
across the sea.
"The shipping Of American troops
during the last month";" said General
March, "has continued over 100000
despite the general epidemic of in
fiuenza all over the country, in mill
tary camps as well as in civil life. In
sending men abroad we are selecting
men who have neither had the disease
nor been exposed to it. This has
made necessary some readjustments,
but the flow of troops is, as l have
stated, over 100000 for the past
month"
General March further announced
that the entire number of troops en-
barked from the United States is now
more than 1,850,000.
Calls for assistance were received
from Chicago, Minneapolis and other
cities of the Middle West, showing the
course of the epidemic, and its
further rapid progress to the coast
is now seriously threatened.
Influenza germs that are ravaging
the United States are the descendants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11

of influenza germs that baffled the
doctors in the year 1403.
They appeared first in Italy, and
doctors of that period attributed the
.disease to the influence of the stars.
So they called it "infuenza"
Influenza has scOurged the world
often since then.
In 1857 the sittings of the Paris
law courts were suspended on account
of it; in 1927 sermons in churches
were suspended because of the sneez-
ing and coughing; in 1910 masses
could not be sung.
There were epidemics of influenza
in 1880, 1916, 17O3, 1892 and 1877,
and when they stopped earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions were given the
credit. Descriptions of the symptoms
correspond exactly to the symptoms
present in influenza victims today.
After a long rest, influenza reap
peared suddenly in 1899. Although
scattered epidemics were reported in
Central Asia, Canada and Greenland,
in May of that year, and the disease
started its march around the world in
the middle of October from Tomsk
in Siberia, and, therefore, became
known as Russian influenza.
By the end of October it reached
Petrograd. During November all of
Russia became affected and cases
were reported in Paris, Berlin and
London. By December all Of Europe
was in the clutches of influenza and
also large area of the United States.
The back of the epidemic was not
broken in Europe and the United
States until March, 1890, but it con-
tinued its progress around the world.
By the end of the year it had travers-
ed the entire globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
Ohio, American Red Cross Represen-

Ohio, American Red Cross Represen-
tative.
Many State workers will appear
on the program, among whom will
be: Rev. ]. A. Joplin, State Secre-
tary and j. w. Vaughn, State Field
Worker, and Miss Mamie Lee Frazier
and other prominent Kentuckians.
Don't miss this meeting, God calls
you, your country calls you, the chill
dren of your community call you
to come to Ashland and help plan for
bigger and better drive to save the
children of America. Attend this
meeting in Ashland, it will give you
new vim in this crucial time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockheld,
Ind, states: For an attack of
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me in the spring I find Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the only
thing that gives me relief. After
using it for a few days all signs of
bronchial trouble disappears"
(adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
The Hardest Palm.

The hardest palm at all common IL
CALIFORNIA; Trachycarpus excelsus,
known as the windmill palm. Not
alone is it hardy in withstanding low
temperatures, but it is tough and Will
endure rough treatment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11

Influenza germs that are ravaging
the United States are the descendants
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
WestbOund
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and garage. Sixth and Melar-
key streets, Winnemucca; phone 40
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in n FOR
the County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gauler, deceased. -
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been duly appointed, on
April oath, 1918, and duly qualified on
May 31st, 1918, by the said Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court of the State of
Nevada. in and for Humboldt county,
AS administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of John Gauler'
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required 10 hle
he same. with the proper vouchers
and statutory ahdavits attached with
the Clerk of the Court within three
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated. June 4th. 1918, Date OF said
first publication. June 4th, 1918.
EUGENE HILDEBRAND,
Administrator with the will annexed
OF the said estate of John Gauler
deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13

that a shell would hit US and end our
misery. Personally, l was not particu'
lar. 1t was nothing but bump, jolt, rat
tie, and bang.
Several times the driver would turn
around and give us a "Cheero, mates,
Wen soon be there" fine fellows
those ambulance drivers, a lot of them
go West, too.
We gradually drew out of the fire
ZONE and pulled up in front of an i'm
mense dugout. Stretcher-bearers car
ried me down a number of steps and
placed me on a white table in a brightly
lighted room.
A sergeant of the Royal Army Med
ical corps removed my bandages and
cut off my tunic. Then. the doctor,
with his sleeves rolled up, took charge.
He winked at me and l winked back.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
OVID Till TOP
~
AN AfIERI(AN S0I>DIFR
WHO WENT q 3
GUYEfIpEY
GUNNER. SERVING
GUNNER, SERVING M FRANCE
SYNOPSIS.

-
CHAPTER I-Fired by the news OF the
sinking of the Lusitanfa by a German
submarine, Arthur Guy Empey, an Amerf-
can, leaves his office In Jersey City and
British army.
CHAPTER u-After a period of train
Ing, Empey volunteers for Immediate serv-
Ice and soon finds himself In rest bfllets
somewhere in France" where he first
makes the acquaintance of the ever-pres-
ent Coolies"
CHAPTER III-Empey attends his first
church services at the front while a Ger
man Fokker circles over the congregation.
CHAPTER Iv-Empey's command goes
into the front-line trenches and is under
fire for the first time.
CHAPTER V-Empey learns to adopt
the motto Of the British Tommy, IF you
worry"
CHAPTER vI-Back in rest billets, EN-
orderly.
CHAPTER vII-Empey learns how the
British soldiers are fed.
CHAPTER vIII-Back in the front-line
trench, Empey sees his first friend of the
trenches go West"
CHAPTER Ix-Empey makes his first
visit to a dugout in Suicide Ditch"
CHAPTER x-Empey learns what con-
stitutes a days work" In the front-hne
trench.
CHAPTER XI-Empey goes lover the
top" for the first time In a charge on the
German trenches and Is wounded by q
bayonet thrust.
CHAPTER xII-Empey joins the sui
eide club as the bombing squad Is called.
CHAPTER xIII~Each Tommy gets an
oficia. bath.
CHAPTER xIv-Empey helps dig an
advanced trench under German fire.
CHAPTER xV-On listening post In
Nc Mans Land.
CHAPTER xVI-Two artillerymen put
one over" on Old Pepper, their regimental
commander.
CHAPTER xVII-Empey has narrow es-
cape while On patrol duty in No Mans
Land.
CHAPTER xvIII-Back in rest billets
Empey writes and stages a farce comedy.
CHAPTER X~Ix-Soldiers rave many
ways to amuse themselves while ION their
own"
CHAPTER XX-Empey volunteers for
machine gun service and goes back into
the front-line trenches.
CHAPTER xxI-Empey again goes
cover the top" in a charge which cost his
mpan IT killed and 81 wounded.
CHAPTER xXII-Trick with a machine
gun silences one bothersome Fritz.
CHAPTER x~xIII-German attack, pre-
ceded by gas wave, is repulsed.
CHAPTER x~XIV-Empey is forced Il
AXE part in an execution as a membel
Of the firing squad.
CHAPTER xxv-British prepare FOL
the Big Push-the battle of the Somme.
CHAPTER XxvI-In a trench raid
preceding the Big Push. Empey IL des-
perately wounded and lies unconscious In
No Mans and for So hours.
CHAPTER XXVII-After four months
in a British hospital, Empey is discharged
as physically unit for further war serv-
Ice"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13

FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring. By
applying at this office and paying
for this ad owner may obtain same.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
CHAPTER XVII.
BliqhtY.

From this first-aid post, after inocu-
lating me with antitetanus serum to
prevent lockjaw, 1 was put into an am
bulance and sent to a temporary hos
pital behind the lines. To reach this
hospital we had to go along a road
about five miles in length. This road
was under shell fire. for now and then
a flare would light up the sky-a tre-
mendous explosion-and then the road
seemed to tremble. We did not mind.
though no doubt some of us wished
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

w. Fl. Holt of Paradise arrived in town Saturday.
Miss Corina Roberi of Willow Greek is visiting friends in Winnie
mucca for a few days.
Marion Nofsnger is building a residence next to the Central hotel
The Boskowiz brothers, Frank and Charley, are in town today.
Arrangements have been made by Loyelock parties to open the
Humboldt Queen mine at Rye Patch. A force of miners will be put to
work next week, under the management of II. H. Beck and A. B, East
wood of the Reno reduction works.
Aluminium is evidently the coming metal. Since the utilization of
electricity in its extraction from common clay. its cost has been e
duced from 500 per pound in 1906 to 20 cents in 1893.
>
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemueca land Opposite
points, daily, exceptp Sunday, at Z
am, for Paradise. Willow Point and
way stations. Twenty-Five pounds OF
baggage allowed; &c Id. for excess.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-New house, 3 completely
furnished rooms and bath; screen
porch, removable sashed-in win
dows, built-in kitchen; 6 acres land,
250-foot frontage on E. Second
street; city water and lights;
chicken house. well, gas engine,
tools, chicken wire, fence posts,
sheds, etc. Would make an ideal
chicken ranch. Price, $500; terms.
one-half cash, balance 3 years at 8
per cent. For further particulars,
apply Silver State office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED-A home for a good shep-
herd dog, about three months old.
unframed, but very bright. Address
this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-A four-room, modern
house, closets, pantry, bookcase and
built-in cupboard; electric lights.
water and phone; two lots, 100x125;
price $500; terms $500 cash, mort
gage 8 years at 6 per cent interest
On balance of s1100; located in
Haviland & Hoskins addition; in
spection invited. Address A. C.
Bulls, Box 523. Winnemucca. 112
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
McDermItt. National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at Z
am. for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

WANTED-Two small mules OF
horses; must be broken to either
pack or ride; sound and not too
old; cheap for cash. Would also
take pack outfit and riding saddle.
Or would consider two large burros.
Address T. w. Foster, Sulphur, New.