davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

STRAYED L white face year
ling steer branded on right hip
E = Please notify Ed Wagner.
Cheyenne Wells. Clo.o 4ltf
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Quite number of sleds have
made their appearance ON our
ANreets since the recent snow
ST lJorm.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Operator Morrison relieved op-
orator Tomb. at the Depot and
Mr.. Tomb left on the Monday
passenger for Denver.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

STRAYED-One rod last spring
calf SIS reward Notify M. Cor
man, Arapahoe, Co 41tf
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Mrs. C. A. Magwire. of the
Home Dairy Hotel has been on
the sick list this week with u sore
til. oat.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Berkshire Breeding Stock for
sale. Bears and Sows. eligible
registry. Holly wood G Gallagher
Arapahoe, Colo 80 If
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Word received from Z. 3. Nc
Crumb, says that he is awful
hneasley. and is now detained at
the hospital.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

On account of the trains being
tied up in the east we did not re-
ceive our Washington letter this
week.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

- Warn Givens and r E..Driscoll
}yf the Arapaboe country were
4 social visitors at this office Tues
day.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

SIS meal tickets at the
Royai Cafe for S45O
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

STRAYED-One cow and calf
light red COW, dehcrned. with
steer ca,f, no brands. Reward
will be paid. Please notify
Jack Sheely, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 42 4t
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

STRAYED-One red hiefer
with jersey stripes, branded L
on lett hip. One stub hcrn. V
Notify Ed Vogel. Brandon Colo.
~
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Not very many were in town
this week from the country on
account of the heavy snow.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

w. E. Yore had the misfortune
to lose IL head of calves dulii g
the recent storm.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-A fresh COW go d
mixer. Delos Curtis First V ew
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

p. D. Piatt and l.. L. Wied-
man of the Arapahoe country,
arrived in Cheyenne Wells Mon
day on their way home from
Denver. TEey went to Denver
last week and was caught in this
snow storm, SO they started home
Friday and had been bucking
snow until they reached here.
They say the roads are pretty
badly drifted. but they managed
to pull through iii their Ford car
They say the roads are pretty
bad especially between Hugo and
Limon. buS think they will be
open for travel by the last OF this
week.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Sarah Cahill is out of school
account OF being sick.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

A good second hand 1917 Ford
for sale, inquire at Highway Gar
age, C. E. Boyd, Prop. "a
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Ruby Bcgert is en- the sick list
this week with the measles.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Read the Cheyenne County
Bank statement in this issue.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

M. German, Of the Arapahoe
country, was solal visitor at
this office Wednesday.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

]. N. Hollenbaugb, is able to
be up and around again.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

STRAYED-- Two yearling eth
er steers or heifers, branded z
If found please notify A
40 tt j. V. HaGey,
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

IOnis Hollenbaugh is on t.
Sex list this week.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

Join befIingwell has traded his
farm for a garage al Hebron. Neb
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17
,Nphonc No. Al when you want
be Record Office

The weather is very unset
his week.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-17

II PERSONAL--NElVS
IT. you have an item of news, n .i /
friend visiting you, or sale |
to advertise, tell us about it.
--.-.-..-.-.--. -.-.-----..-..-..-....--.-- ..--..-.
= Nphonc No. Al when you want
BE Record Office
Hhe weather is very unset
his week.
I0ais Hollenbaugh is on Il
Sex list this week.
Sarah Cahill is out of school
account OF being sick.
]. N. Hollenbaugb, is able to
be up and around again.
Ruby Bcgert is en- he sick list
this week with the measles.
{ Read the Cheyenne County
Bank statement in this issue.
FOR SALE-A fresh COW go d
mixer. Delos Curtis First V ew
w. E. Yore had the misfortune
to lose IL head of calves dulii g
the recent storm.
M. German, Of the Arapahoe
country, was so;lal visitor at
this office Wednesday.
Not very many were in town
this week from the country on
account of the heavy snow.
A good second hand 1917 Ford
for sale, Inquire at Highway Gar
age, C. E. Boyd, Prop. "a
STRAYED-One rod last spring
calf SIS reward Notify M. Cor
man, Arapahee, Co 41tf
:. Warn Givens And r E..Driscoli
}Jf the Arapahoe country were.
4 social visitors at this Office Tues
day.
Quite number OF sleds have
made their appearance on our
,ANreets since the recent snow
81 form.
Mrs. C. A. Magwire. of the
Home Dairy Hotel has been on
tho sicx LIST this week with sore
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
railroad Vets"
on Retired LIST
George W. Beatty Had
Completed SO Years, s
Months of Service
HARRY B. SWEETEN
ALSO ON HONOR ROLL

George ". Beatty. a brakeman on the
Mors land division OF the p. b. and w
Railroad. has just been retired after
nny-three years and eight months OF
railroad service he leads IN point Of
service all the employees Of the entire
Pennsylvania Railroad system who were
retired from active duty on December I
and placed on the roll Of honor other
employees of the Maryland division re-
tired at the same time were:
Harry b. Sweeien, e well-known pas
sengcr conductor. OF No s22 Jackson
street. after a service of forty-lhree
years and seven months.
John Roulst0n, haggagemasier. after
a service OF lhiriy-nine years and eleven
months
William Kelley, lr- sh0pmm. after a
service OF thirly-siX years and nine
months. Mr.. Kelley has moved from
Wilmington to smyrna, where Doe Will
live
James p. Bradford. mschnist. after a
service Of ihirly-slX and one-half Years
Alexander r. Thomas. furnace heater
after service OF thirty-one and one
half wears
James Buttervorih. boilermakor. after
service OF thirty and one-half years
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
WHAT WORLD EXPECTS OF
CHURCH And ITS members

The Rev. and Mrs. Davidson are de
lighting the audiences Of Harrison
Street NJ. r Church with song and ser
mon. The chorus choir is rapidly grow
ing and the music is a feature OF the
services
4 stirring sermon was delivered last
night 10y Mr Davidson. who discussed
"The Worlds Expectation OF the
Church" lic assumed the attitude OF q
man outside the church and sought to
analyze what he locked Tor in the
church. Iie said. "Tho world expects
the ministry 90 Doe pure and above re-
proach. 70 expects the church officer TO
manifest evidences of q changed lie; 10
keep themselves unspotted from the
world and exhibit reasonable zeal in re-
ligious activity
Mr. Davidson declared the world had
Ike standards FOR AN IT, private MEM
hcrs. "Thcrc are those" he said. who
stress inc material 10 the exclusion Of
the spiritual They pay, but do not
pray. They call attention TO splendid
church buildings, fine organs. artistic
choirs. a cultured ministry. but never d
word about the s0ul-slirring sermon.
the crowded prayer meeting or the sal
walton Of those who come 10 worship
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
GAEGAS TO CO TO
GAaOHS IlNORROW
Governor Townsend De.
clineS TO Grant Stay TO
Convicted Man
LAST MINUTE APPEAL
ON SANITY GROUND

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL Jan. l0.-A petition was
presented 90 Governor Townsend yes
terday by j. Frank Bali as counsel,
for a further stay Of execution IN the
case OF Samuel Gsngas. who is sched-
uled 90 De- hanged tomorrow at the
New Castle county w0rkhOuse. The
governor took no action yesterday
The governor last year granted re-
spite of nearly six months
Attorney General Reinhardt this az
ternoon at 4 o'clock received word from
Governor Townsend that he had re-
fused Co intercede TO stay the eXecu-
tion of Gausas.
Governor Townsend was in consulta-
uon today with the Greek Consul sta
Toned at Philadelphia. who had inter-
cedod in behalf of Gangas The Gov
crnor explained that he bad stayed the
execution of G3ngas SIX months ago 90
have his sanity Inquired into, and since
two phys'cisn. agreed that he is not in-
sane. the Governor s1id Doc could not see
his way clear to stop the execution OF
Gangas tomorrow.
Gauccs was convicted Of killing
Kate Bodieska 8t BrandyVine Spring.
Park. Dr Davies ana Dr. kraemer re-.
Gently pronounced Gangss sane. he
was examined boy nr. Miles, an alienisl
of Philadelphia This week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
MANY Drafted MEN
CLAIM EXEMPTION
OF $4,000 Registrars Only
About 1900 Available
For Duty
OUESTIONNAlRES
ARE DISTRIBUTED

Qua Df the more than 22.OO0 men who
registered in this state for military
service 80 is doubtful II 1900 VIII be
available FOR military duty after AN the
rejections for physical disability are
eliminated and claims allowed on in-
duslrial and agricultural grounds.
Nearly AN the questionnaires now
coming back 90 the local boards set
out claims for exemption or claims
for some OF the deferred classes SO
that 10 is not thought there Will be
enough men in The first class TO mn
out this city's quota on the next call
i'm which event 20 viii be necessary TO
20 down into the second class for the
men necessary.
The District Siate) Exemption Board
has before it more than 500 claims for
exemption and the list is growing
every DAY as the Questlonnaires are re
turned. Most of them are ON indus
trial grounds, nearly every man who
nls ont a questiOnnaire apparently,
seeming 90 consider himself essential
90 his particular line OF work whether
10 has 60 do with war work or not. In
cases where a man really Is essential
and his claims are backed by the am
davits Of his employers the board has
nothing 20 do but allow his claims for
exemption.
The last Of the quesiionnaires have
been sent out 20 the registranis and
after next Wednesday an of them will
have 90 be returned. except those iO
whom an extension Of time has been
granted But all Tho local boards have
piles OF duesiionnares mat have been
returned undelivcred. In some cases,
the regislrants have died since they
registered. many others have enlisted
and their present address Is not known.
some of the men have disappeared
and their present place OF residence is
not known
The dead men. Of course are account
ed for The enlisted men, while they
have 20 nn out the questionable Will
boz treated as special cases II they are
not found. The OILERS. however. are
the men who will be placed on the dc
lnduent list and on whose train the
police will be placed SO they can be
rounded up and when they are found
they will be treated as deserters. The
local boards have not started TO COM
pile their delinquent lists as yet, but
they expect 20 have the complete list
i'm each district within a few days. This
list will be published so that those
who have failed 90 return their Ques-
tionnaire may become known and re-
ported 20 the boards II they are To-
Gated.
The District Board will meet tomor-
row to consider a number Of claims for
exemption. There are also before them
some cases in which Witnesses are 10
be heard. The board probably viii Dc
in session all day disposing OF these
cases.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
SHE CARR.ED WEAPON ON
LONG HUNT FOR HUSBAND

Edward Washington, Negro. and his
wife. Rushie Washington, coniradlctcd
each other tlatly when giving testimony
before Municipal Court today when The
husband was arraigned on the charge
OF the non-supporl Of his wife ana
minor child.
Besides many other things. The de
fendsnt also charged his wife with
pointing a revolver at him and pulling
the trigger. several weeks ago THE
woman was drunk,' said Washington,
and the weapon Was empty
Asked where the woman got possess
sion of the revolver. the defendant told
the court that he had owned the re-
volver while he and his wife lived I'm
Florida. Tho couple separated and The
Wife brought the weapon 90 Whining
ton when she followed her husband
here.
Because nothing was proven on either
side. both contradicting each other,
Judge Churchman held the case over
for one week Frank Stout was told by
The court 10 make observation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
By Tho Unltcd Press
R1 IOsEpm smApLEN.
nd nrn.s IN LnrrrsnnnllnI.

United Press stan Iurrcsu suOndCnt
pEThOGlAn. Jan i0-l kralnia and
Russia have Joined hands In lhe peace
negotiations with Germany
Dispatches received from Rrasi-Lii0vsk
today expressed lrm conviction that
with "a united front shown by oll Rus
sian delegates the Russian plan for
transfer of peace negotiations to neu-
ir3l soil would he forced uuOn the Ger
mans. The message from Bresi-Lii0vsk
which gave this news also carried the
following report
"On Monday (l,ussian Christmas day.
we Crossed the trenches. Our soldier,
declared they were ready 10 support our
peacc efforts at an costs, hui they add
ed: Remember we want pcace-bui NOT
peace Rt amy price,
"Trotyky replied 30 them; we vii
not bend our heads 10 German imperial
ism. Russia did not overthrow Cgarisn
to become fhc subject of another Kind
of slavery. You may feel certain that
with your support We viii sign Onls an
honorable peace"
The Russian peace delegates were
taken to Brcsi-Liiovsk in slcighs. They
nrst met Ukralnian delegates. who had
been waiting their arrival. The ukrain-
ians agreed 90 publish formal resolu-
tion recognizing the commss2rlcs Dol
shevikl government and the commits
ssries government ON their part agreed
90 recognize Ukrainia's independence
The Russians then communicated with
Germany suggesting that the Ukrain
lans be empowered io partake iu The ne
gotistions This was accepted
The Ukrcinians and Russians. 10 was
asserted. had agreed TO maintain solid
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
BAKERSTANDSBY
GUNSOF NATION 5
FIGHTING FORCE
No Army of Similar Size
Raised and Trained SO
Quickly He Says
Says ACCOMPLISHMENT
DEP2ESEES hun Morale
RN the lnlted Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.-'No army
Of similar size I'm the history Of the
world has ever been raised. equipped
or trained so quickly, as the present
American army" Secretary Of War
Baker today told senate military prob
crs. investigating his department
Pointing TO the fact that In nine
months all branches Of the army had
grown from 9,52i officers 90 ii0.S56 Of
flcers and from 2025iO men 10 J.i2S.650
men. he answered his critics with a
broad gauge outline of work accom-
piished-a work which nc held to show
the splendid effectiveness" OF the
American people.
american accomplishments. ne said.
are such as 10 depress German morale.
when the Germans realize that the
American democracy has neither blum
dered nor hesiiaiod but has actually
brought the fun power Of its men and
resources into completely organized
strength against iheir military ma
chime.
Health in camp, is rapidly improv-
ing: The clothing shortage Is practi-
sally met: the death rate is lower than
TOO 'ihN Ail's ANl ilANl lNNl NillFllt~ Nl tllf
army "can bc adequately equipped and
trained as rapidly as those already ion
raining can be transported, he de-
'larcd
All this. he added. has been accom-
'lished with no serious industrial dis
ocation: the spirit of the army is high.
2 is well fed. AN kinds of guns are
AVAILABLE for every soldier who can hoe
gotten t0 France IN the year t9is: and
great programs for the manufacture OF
additional equipment and for the pro-
iuctiou OF new Instruments have been
formulated
Baker did not answer criticism In de-
iail n his preliminary statement. As
for the ordnance, he pointed 90 lack OF
Experts available, and 90 the iremen-
ipus expansion required ai the start OF
lo war.
Tine War Council hc announced, will
add army officers and men from civil
iiic from time 10 time. Reorganiza-
tion OF the ordnance branch is well nm
dcrvay while the quariermaster branch
is undergoing shifts In which army
men and civilians will be- utilized.
20 was anticipated too that Baker
would take occason Do discuss his plans
for ceniralizing purchases and sup
plies. a. for the Council OF National
Defense aud War Industries Board. Dc
felt they had filled important inches
Baker asked the cooperation and ad-
vice of the military pfobers but with
Continued on Page Nine
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
Grace CHURCH NOW At
front IN METHODISM

Action of the official board Of Grace
NJ. +. Church in cceasing the salary OF
the Rev. Dr. Herbert r. Randolph, the
pastor. to 5000 a year, places that
church in the forefront OF Methodism in
this country In addition 60 the salary
Increase from $1,000 TO 5000 q year, the
church also proyi1es for an assistant
pastor
So far as pastoral support is concern
ed. Grace now becomes "A drst-class
church i'm Methodism, as 5000 a year is
the highest salary paid any Methodist
NJ. 2 Church in increasing The salary OF
churches pay that amount Calvary
Church. New York. and ST. James
Church. Chicago. arc two Of the 5000
salary churches in Mcthodism
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
Bv iuc United Press

BN Tue nlted Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-President
Wilson's re-stated war aims, II en-
forced. viii mean indefinite prolonga-
lion or the war. instead of early peace
according TO Interpretation of Vatican
officials il was learned through semi
official sources today.
They feel That ihe program cnunci-
alcd by the President Is one which the
Niles know Germany cannot and will
not accept While the program of the
President has been received with ac-
claim by all the entente. except Greece
and the Balkan states. the Central Pow
crs viii disdainfully refuse TO consider
TO-. Vatican officials believe.
"Of the fourteen provisions enunci-
ated by the President, five, or az the
most six. give opportunity for general
agreem0nt, am official said. The others
are Impossible at present
That the Allies are firmly convinced
of their ability 90 crush Germany, is
the belief Of the Vatican officials, 1t is
-aid. Furthermore. 10 is the intention
of the entente 30 prolong another
summer unless Germany sues for peace,
Inc Holy Father believes.
Further peace suggestions by the
Holy Father are now virtually impos-
sible. It is said.
While the Pope has stesdfastly re-
fused 10 interfere since his last eff
forts We're ignored. an appeal TO the
belligerenis 20 lay down their arms be
fore they became so exhausted that
they would he unable 90 enjoy the bene-
nls of peace, was contemplated, it was
learncd
The success Of such am appeal would
depend entirely upon the mood of the
nclligerents. At present only the Cen
ral Powers, Russia and perhaps some
If the smaller 0f entente nations have
that yearning for peace which will per-
.iode them TO relinquish aspirations
That stand in the way. officials close
To- me Vatican believe.
America has not felt the scourge Of
war. Until she does-until the mount
ing casualty lists bring home the reai
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
BY The UnIted Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. i0-Wo-
mems war work is winning them the
right 10 the vote.
The FIRST trench in the battle for
suffrage extending over many years in
this country is expected 30 fal late to-
day when the House votes on a con-
stituiional amendment granting equal
franchise rights 90 women. With Prcsi-
dent Wilson supporting The suffrage
ranks and Republicans almost solidly
for the amendment il. is necessary to
get two-thirds majority vote
Suffrage leaders, happy today at the
sudden and tremendous impetus given
their movement. predicted ratification
Of the amendment by an the states by
1920 In twelve states they already
have full suffrage and in five enjoy
partial suffrage.
A complete suffrage victory would
mark the second great constitutional
amendment brought about by the war.
Prohibition came as a war measure.
Then the women Of The country. sscri-
lcins their sons. knitting. making
bandoges. working tirelessly for lhc
Red Gross and in Liberty Bond cam
paiens won the right of equal recogni-
tion with men.
Predicted victory brough, from presi-
dent Wilson the declaration that Demo
crafts in Congress should vote for suf-
lContinned on Page Nlne.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
BUNDLES PACKED FOR HALIFAX
AWAIT The LIFTING OF EMBARGO

planned
The cash contributions now amount
90 Si.3ij2G or about $3.50 short OF The
goal set We hope that our generously
disposed readers Will rush their con-
trihutlons in. no mstior how large or
how small they may be-. as there Is
great need for money In the stricken
district
Address an letters containing money
contributions and ali bundles contain
ing clothes. shoes. toys and other arii-
cles 90 Clarence j. Pyle. Halifax Relief
Editor, Evening Journal, Wilmington.
bel
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

Many bundles OF clothes. hats, caps,
shoes. bedding and other things given
90 the wounded and homeless thou
sunds OF HallfaV explosion sufferers
have been packed in largo eases. and.
Just as soon as the freight embargo has
been lifted. they win poe rushed by rail
90 the stricken city.
Two more bundles came in yesterday.
'One was from Mrs NJ. H. CrOzier 0f
no. G33 Grant avenue The other was
from "a. sympaihizer They and an
other bundles thal come loo within ihe
next two or three days will go on with
the shipment of stun now being
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
As WAR Measure
seems CERTAIN
President Approves Amend
ment, House May Give
Two-ThirdS Vote Today
CLOSE VOTE EXPECTED
IN SENATE SKlRhISR
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson was given praise by al
suffrage leaders Today fer whipping
backward Democrats into line.
Here are expressions Of gratitude
heard today:
Lucy Anthony. niece OF Susan y.
Anthony: Washington, Lincoln,
Wilson"
Dr. Anna Howard shaw: "On-
ward with our President, the great
leader OF democracy"
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Congress
sional chairman OF the National
Suffrage Association; we have
heen confident an along that the
President was truly our friend and
would act when IL would do the
most good"
Every State chairman of the suf-
frage organization added her bit TO
the universal rejoicing among the
suffrage enthusiasts here.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
DR. HOLLOWAY AT CoNTFRENcF.

Dr. Thomas J.. Holloway. pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. LEFT yesterday 90
attend a Baptist conference IN Chicago
and state secretaries, certain pastors and
certain laymen of the Northern Baptist
Convention territory. covering the
Northern states from the Atlantic 90
Pacific This meeting will be held on
Friday and nr Holloway fully expects
30 be- back in time 30 take charge OF
the services IN the Second Church next
sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
eleven dead. one LIVE
CHICKEN IN SUIT Case

Eleven dead and one live chicken in
a suit case were found along the
causeway today Thomas Rodgers
Negro, who happened to Doe near ihG
fowls. was arrested and brought Go
the police station ON a charge Of lar-
ceny. The police do not think that
Rodgers had anything 90 do with the
chickens. however, be heing an inmate
OF The county hospital. who had wan
dered away.
Efforts are being made 20 locate thc
owner OF the fowls