davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
.5,OO0,OOOBOTTLES
. OF pop WILL Co TO
} THE U. S. SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, 7April e.-Five million
bottles OF pop viii be sent overseas
to cheer American soldiers IN France
as a part OF the April shipment made
by the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation.
w. d. Turner. at the head Of the
Overseas Purchasing Department Of
the Y. NJ c. A.. said yesterday that
the order for the next month also In
cIudes 10.O0O, 900 sheets Of note pa
per, and 5.000.00o envelopes. Among
the canteen supplies wiz be 2,10S.O0o
pounds Of sugar. and LBS. 400 pounds
OF flour. both bought through Herbert
c. Hoover; IS tons Of coffee: 100000
packages OF chewing gum. 321. 900 tins
Of condensed milk. 212.OOO cana OF
fruit. 215,Oo0 packages Of crackers,
"a 900. shaving sticks, and $4,000 tubes
of tooth paste
Two hundred moving picture ma
chimes VIII be sent over for the new
huts In April. one hundred talking
machines. and 1880 photograph rec
ords. One hundred thousand dollars
has. been spent fer the athletic sup
plies that will be- sent over next
month. Mr.. Turner recently placed
for the Y. u. C. A. the largest order
ever given for athletic supplies at
one time. for $4,000.
The shipment win include 100000
Testaments and Thousands OF other
books
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

CHURCH MURDER
BY.SUPEReANNON

PARIS, April 2.AThe massacre Of
men. women and children in two
churches here. by shells from the
German n-long-range guns. has brought
forth a protest and rebuke from Pope
Benedict Cardinal Annette, arch
bishop of Paris, has received from
Rome the following telegram:
"The holy father, deploring the fact
that the bloody conflict which already
has caused everywhere 50 much suf-
fering, has again. on the very day
OF the Savior's passion. found more
innocent victims, who are still dearer
to his. heart owing to their faith and
piety, expresses his deepest sympathy.
He sends the apostolic. blessing to
all the faithful in Paris and desires
to know if IL Is necessary to send
material aid to the families In mourn
ing" 80
Grand Rabbi Israel Levi. sent 70 the
cardinal a letter in which he declared
that 1--WE are, one in pious indigna-
ton at the crime which seems to
have been intended as an insult to
what humanity. holds most sacred"
LONDON, April Berlin dis
patches state that the German gov
ernment takes the position that the
responsibility for the security Of the
inhabitants OF Paris must rest with
the French government Every
church within the range Of German
guns. the dispatch adds. must neces-
sarily be subject to incidental hits
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
GERMANY'SLOSSES
IN BIG OFFENSIVE:
ARE NEAR 100000

Germany's losses In men during the
eleven-day offensive are estimated at
between 275OoO and 100000. according
to official French figures here.
The estimates are based on com
.pFefiAnsive resume OF the eleven days
fighting, which Is s-as follows ..
& "Aftera an eleven days offensive,
during which they had recklessly
pushed forward their attacking waves
one may gather a very accurate esti'
mate OF their losses.
"In the first place. it has been pos
sibie to identify nearly 100. OF their
divisions since the beginning OF the
offensive, more than ten OF which
were twice engaged. Some divisions
had to be relieved at the end OF the
first day, having lost more than half
OF their men: such was the case OF the
Forty-fifth and tho Eighty-eighth.
The latter has been nearly entirety
wiped out. Among those who have
suffered the most are the Fifth
Twelfth. Twenty-eighth, and 1OIth
divisions. as well as the Second tPrus-
sian guard). the sixteenth. Twenty
first. and Twenty-sixth divisions of
reserves.
"In the second place an enormous
quantity of corpsts were found on the
battle-ground. and the prisoners on
being questioned acknowledged the
extent of losses OF their respective
units.
ITO conceal from the German people
the heavy sacrifices that their often
sive method required, the Germans
are sending most OF their wounded to
Belgium.
1T is not an exaggeration TO esti
mate the total of their losses at be
tween 275 5000. and 100000 men"
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
RAND TAFT END
O]E:D|FEUD, | / ,BuRY|NG
THE HATcHET DEEP

The old 1eud between Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft
has been really aRd truly forgotten
and forgiven, Republican leaders In
Washington declared today. The
word has come through from New
York that during the recent illness
OF the, Colonel, ex-President Tart
visited him at the hospital and that
the two former friends decided to
eliminate the word former"
When the Colonel prepared his
speech to be delivered up in Maine, q
little later. IL Is said here, he sent a
copy of the monuscript to Mr.. TAFT,
urging him to read IL over and make
any suggestions he could think of
that would be helpful, swhereup he,
In whose interest the steam roller was
operated in Chicago rim 1912 to the
Coloners detriment. did that very
thing. and his suggestions were
adopted.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

arm band. bearing the number of his
local board a., 1Is
All had obeyed Instructions as deliv-
cred the night before. when they met in
the District Building and were addressed
by Acting Adj. Gen. D. J. Donovan for
men from Local Board Ne! II. had charge
man OF Board No. 3. and other reEistra-
ton board leaders. The draftees wore
rough clothing. and carried small suit
cases or bundles with such pesonal ef-
fects as they desired 10 take 70 camp
with them.
The Squad Leaders.
Capt.R. o. wilmarth took charge Of the
men here, and saw them on to Camp
Meade. John Engie. one OF the drafted
men from local board No. II. had charge
Of the men on the way to the camp. He
has had military experience, and was a
member OF Che District Fire Department
The names Of The eleven leaders of the
squads from their respective board were
as follows: No. l, John H. Sweeney !;
No. 2. John F. Donoghue: No. :, Joseph j.
Hall: No. 4, Robert Leach :; No. Is, John
w. Morap; No. 6. Michael j. Fleming
No. Z. William z. Gooch: No. s, Percy
TaIley No. 3, George W. Gould :" No.
10. Robert P. Rasor: No. II. Floyd q.
Suthard.
Flags and epigrams OF varied import
adorned the suitcases and Satchels car
ried by many OF the men Vincent Mar
celllno, OF 416 II street northwest, carried
a suitcase decorated with an American
| nag side by side with that OF Italy.
his native land. Inscribed boldly on
the side OF the suitcase was the legend
On HIS Way. .-.-
I'm on my way to Berlin
Allegro Salvatore. a young barber
OF 42S H street northwest, who wa s
called from hfs work 10 take up the
sword, carried q satchel on which was
written IN big letters:
Il want to shave the. Kaiser" When
asked what he would do If he were
given such a Job. he significantly
drew his .finger. across his throat and
gurgled suggestively.
Edward Kappa, of,T4S Fourth street
northwest, had a suitcase decorated
with the warning;
"Mr. Kaiser, I'll get you yet"
Others who did no. carry decor
ated baggage expressed their senti
mentS vocally' One tall chap had
evidently been celebrating his last
night as a civilian rather strenuously
and did not seem to have quite re.
covered. He entertained the gather.
ing with songs and stories, all di.
rected against the Kaiser's peace oi
mind. He was the comedian OF the
contingent
FrIeads See Them on.
A number OF friends and relative,
OF the drafted men gathered At the
District Building to see them of.
Expressing the sentiment OF th'
entire bunch OF drafted men Johr
Engle. in charge, said:
Were glad to go and you can sa,
for us that the sooner they get vi
over in France the better"
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
M 90 c. Drafted Men on First Stage of Trip Battle Front
Hobo King Demands
Higher Car Trucks to
+. Make Trayel Safer

, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. April
2.--Jen Davis, King or the Ho-
boes" and one time propcietor OF
the Hotel de Gink, In New York,
Is complaining over the fact that
builders have added improvements
TO the modern freight car which
make II unsafe for travel.
Every hobo IN the land viii
be eliminated" ne said, .'unless
railroads make the trucks OF their
freight trains higher.
The genuine hobo will soon
pass into history. he says. be-
cause they will have no means Of
travelling for their health.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
KEEP FRIENDS WTTHU.S,
.SAYSEHlI, ON WAYHERE

TOKYO, April 2-oE the sfe % Ais
departure for the United states to
day. Annbassador Ishl! sntsrtaipsd the
AmericaH,Japaass Society hare and In
an address warned Sgainst a rensWal
OF German aften1pts TO sstrangs Japan
and the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
BAKERANDP PAGE
). NOW ON Al VISIT
T0IAL|ANFRONT

ROME. April a-Newton d. Baker.
.Amerfean' Secretary OF War. and
Thomas; Nelson Page, American am
bsssador to Italy, are visiting the
italian front
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
WAITER CHARGED
WITH KILLING OF
GAMBLER IN n. Y,

NEW YORK. April 2-Revelation
OF the details OF a 10000 plan by
gamblers OF New York TO stop police
into their trade was promised today
today with the arrest of Morris Roth
enberg. waiter. charged with homicide
following the murder of Harry Cohen.
informer. known as Harry the Yot."
Rothenberg, was identified by
Joseph Edney, elevator boy Of Cohen's
apartment building. as the man who
left Cohen's apartment with him and
shot him to death as he phoned from
a booth in the building.
eve have the murderer" was the
formal statement early today OF
James Z. Smith. assistant district at
torney. with whom Cohen had made
an appointment before his death yes
terday to reveal all he knew of the
gambling ring.
| $4,000 Fund.
"A fund of $4,000 was raised by
| the gamblers 10 stop our John Doe
| inquiry and the killing was one re
suit" Smith said. "Rothenberg made
many conflicting statements. which
we are checking up today"
Rothenberg. the police announced,
admitted he had been out OF work.
without any plausible means of lfveli-
hood for four months. and that the
gambler and burglar he iS charged
with killing had financed him to a
considerable extent during this
| period
He claimed to know nothing OF
Cohen's movements after six o'clock
Monday morning. The gambler was
/ killed an hour later.
Picked ont of sixteen.
Edney picked RothenberE out of
sixteen men when the police lined
them up for Identification.
"You are the man. but you have on
a different suit. Tou had. a green
suit on them" he said.
Rothenberg admitted he had worn
a green suit Sunday. changing TO
gray yesterday. but in the face Of
/ Edney's statemen; denied knowledge
OF the shooting.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
Friend. See Then on.

Swift & Companys SaIes OF Fresh Beef in
Washington. d. c.. for the week ending Sat
urday. March 30. 1915. averaged 1888 cents
per pound.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

The leaders Of drafted District Of Columbia men who went
to Camp who had charge their
o. Wilmarth military AIDE to the
adjutant general District from left to right along the bottom
:, - 70,
Dr. Hail. No: z; William E. Gooh leader NO z;
Posnad Merritt O. Chance chairman local board No 81 9GSeph
Adjutan General the District
Oonovan; just the right Of him George w Oud
Floyd Suthard leader No John Enge IN chsre
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
ENTRAN FOR
CAMP MEADE
AMID CHEERS
of B|GCROWD

While small crowd Of relatives
sand cheering friends. called their
SGood-bys," the train which bore
ninety-two more District men to
Camp Meade pulled out of Union
Station this morning. A lusty
cheer, and shouts of ''We1l get the
Kaiser" was the response Of the
drafted men to their. loved ones as
the train started on its way.
The ninety-two. men formed one
Of the Districts quotas of the sec
ond call, andswere in charge of John
4: Engle, a draftee from local board
No. Ii
March to Station.
The men had marched to Union Sta
ton from the District Building. where
they gathered m the early morning
. for their mai instructions. All along
the way 70 the station they were
greeted with cheering. handwaves
and encouraging words from the
people who kathersd to see Wash
iington's sonsS:answer their country
call
At the station. they were met by
. crowd which had gathered to bid
them Godspeed On their way to Ber-
lin.
There were aged mothers. their
eyes red with weeping; sisters. light
of devotion shining. in their eyes as
they watchedSthef brothers march
along; sweetheartA their lips culver
ing, but their demeanor brave as
they strovs to keep from bursting
into tears
BadgeseOf Honor.
It was no uneopmon sight to see
O drafted man wearing the white
band on his sieeve-hfs badge OF
honor-surrounded by his family.
father and mother. sisters and
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

unKEr 1880 C street Nertheast
nUNE TODAY - -FRANKEIN-FAR-
EJ;M I'm THE SCARLET CAR" Also
Heart Psthe News
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

fcTo Ann, TO-DAY AND AILW.EEK-
ISlhHItD NaeterIInck's THE BLUE
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

SnIVMHIc TO-DAY AT 6Es0.P. NJ.
ULI III " VIOLA DANA in
1881 U ST, THE WINDING TRAIL. -
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
Badges of Honor.
AMUsEMENTS

CRANDAU,S Az AYE; GRAND; :
TODAY-EDTTH STOREYsan HBfES OF
NETT In KEYS OF RIGHTE&l5Sp'
Evening star., 1918-01-27
AUroMoBuEs FoR SALE, ETC.
COAftnuea,

HUDSON LIGHT SIX, 1915; in perfect me-
chanical condition; paint in good condi-
ton; battery good; tires good od...........
HUDSON LIGHT SIX. 1915; in perfect
mechanical condition; paint is q K. bat
terry good aid tires good. od..............
HUDSON FOUR. model 81. 1913; in Al
condition. Can be bought for.
HUDSON BIG 6-54 LIAfOUSINE; in perfect
condition; tires Al; paint very good
HUDSON 1915 ROADSTER; in perfect con-
dition; bargain at ..........:.
DODGE TOURING CAR. Al condition: :....
DODGE ROADSTER. 1915; in Al condition
as to paint, battery and tires.
CHALMERS CABRIOLET, 1915; 5 wire
wheels and one extra tire; fully equipped
and bargain at ....................
LoCOMOBILE LIMOUSINE, 1414; in per
feet condition and excellent tires. .......
Evening star., 1918-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO BARGAINS.
- Con1inaed.

4, CHANDLER TOURING. 1917; almost
new, with clock cut-out. extra tire and
$3.50 hne set Of seat covers 81 225
" NATIONAL TWELVE 1915 TOURING
...~o CAR in nice condition. and a bargain at. $3.50
PACKARD TOURING, 1913; newly paint
S4O0 ed and very recently overhauled: has
fine tires and nice seat covers. ......... $3.50
$500 OLDsMOBILE TOURING, 1916; in nice
condition; cylinders; good tires. $3.50
800 800 CADILLAC 1913 TOURING; perfect con-
saok CHEVROLET 40 TOURING CAR. $500
der; tires Al. i.......-..... ............ $3.50
5000 sioi1 4-n iooAiNs' Al condition '..... $3.50
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE HAVE
$3.50 OTHER CARS FOR YoU 10 SELECT FROM. =
Evening star., 1918-01-27

OVERLAND ROADSTER No. co. 1s17-ls; only
run 500 miles; absolutely perfect; extra new
tire and tube: mirror; bumper tool box; osgood
lens skid chains. present price OF this car, with
extras is over $3.50: owner will sell for 1915.
Apply seaton Garage, Lincoln road and seafon
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
WEDNESDAYS WAR BULLETIN

Morning-Austria enc request
for peace. Sends appeal to Secretary
Lansing asking Intervention with
Wilson for immediate armistic. Ac-
tion regarded as unconditional surren
der. Versailles conference agrees on
armistic terms, must include sui
marine surrender and allies occupa.
tion Of Notifications along the Rhine,
Allies route enemy over forty mile
front from Prenta to Piava.
Afternoon - Washington receives
another peace note FROM Germany, re
cites In detail governmental changes
to prove that Kaiser has been depriv'
ed OF all power Of making war anG
peace. Communication will be SCI
TO Versailles conference. Wilson's az
swer to Austrias appeal will be pub
lishcd today. Allies take C,negliant
In Fly. Capture 10000 prisoners.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

Instead Of campaigning or going to
his homestead for a much needed rest
after having influenza V. r. Branson
has volunteered to help nurse his
friends and neishbors who have been
brought to White River with inlu
enza. paid adv,
We are In receipt of the following
from White River: Announce tia,
all persons In the east end of the coir
ty or any part Of the county, who
have the influenza are gladly welcom,
ed at the hospital at White River
Proper ambulance conveyance will be
furnished. Notify Chairman of Rec
Cross, White River, 8. D."
Mis- Della Ward who has been cam
paigning In the vicinity of White Ri,
er for the past two weeks, was II
town for . short time Wednes,, ay af
ternoon, and was feeling pretty gooc
over her prospects Of being elected
next Tuesday TO the Office Of Count,
Superintendent,
II, G. Sherman took his wife ane
Frank kriehn to the hospital a, VIII
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
PUBLIC.

Carter, South Dakota, October 20. 'IS
Any who are wise enough TO vote
to reflect Norbeck for soate COVER
nor please accept my compliments for
your Z cd judgement. Norbeck has
been q good man in his official position
as Governor OF our state and your
vote cannot elect a better. For state
wide success take the Norbeck high
way. Sincerely yours,
Rev. j. y. KEEPERS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

Frank Cummings was In town .
few minutes Wednesday evening.
Frank 10 the Republican nominee for
County Treasurer, and says that the
nomination was unsought by him this
year. II elected next Tuesday he
says he will serve the people to the
bat Of his ability, but owing 70 the
very busy season and the prevalent
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
HAPPY HOLLOW

Louise VanValkenburgh is on the
sick list. Paul is improving. Rol
land and Carlos have both had it
Two Of Brother Vans lows died OF
black leg this week.
Little Dickey Kerlln left home bag
and baggage last week, preferring the
peace and quiet of Happy hollow t.
the hustle and hustle of the big city
He has taken up his abode In the hos
pitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerig
Mrs. kerlin Is nursing in the Red
Cross hospital at White River. Char
ley cooks his own meals in the absence
Of his wife. Every little helps to win
the battle against the flu.
Time: An autumn day, Wednesday
In the month Of October. Place; In
a1little cottage nesting close to the
friendly big butte in Happy Hl w,
that little red cottage SO well known
to the neighbors round about, and
which will long be remembered by
friends who have enjoyed the rare
hospitality Of that CHEEKY home.
Within the cottage preparations are
under way for the celebration. Friend
ly hands are. arranging fragrant bouRhs
Of evergreen and boquets or bright
red berries of bittersweet gathered In
the picturesque ravines Of Happy Hol
low. Loving mother hands are pre-
pairing most delicious viands for this
.momentous occasion, the first OF that
kind to take place beneath that mod
est roof.
The Little Minister and his good
wife are among the early arrivals. In
the bridal chamber waits the bride
arrayed in a beautiful gown Of soft,
clinging white material. Finally all
Is In readyness. The table is laid, the
lights turned low, and soon Sounds Of
violin and piano fall upon the ear, IT
Is the wedding march. All eyes are
turned toward the door way, Enter
bride and groom, the bride carrying a
beautiful boquet Of pink and white
roses. They take their places beneath
the evergreen bower, the music ceases
and the Little Minister most rev.ent-
~ pronounces the words that make
them man and wife.
The bride, Miss Nellie Houseman,
Is the bright and accomplished dauph
ter OF our neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Houseman The groom, Bismark
Nollsch Is one of Happy Hollows home
steaders. Both bride and groom have
been active In church and Sunday
School work. Mr.. Nollsch for several
years has been the superintendent Of
the Sunday School, Miss Houseman
thu efficient organist. All join In
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Nollsch a pros
porous and happy journey together
through life.
AFTERTHoUeHTS
Martin Sixth, violinist, played the
wedding march for the Houseman-
Nollsch nuptials, Miss Ruth played
the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Gallagher deserves special men
tion for the artistic decoration of the
room.
The brides chair at the table was
marked by a pink carnation tied with
the white satin ribbon from the brides
boQuet. The table was decorated
with ferns, the briCys beautiful bo-
quet of roses in the center. Many
compliments were paid Mrs. House
man on the preparation Of such a
sumpteous dinner.
The groom was well groomed, wear
Ing a beautiful white rose from the
brides boquet on the lapel Of his coat.
WEDNESDAYS WAR BULLETIN.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ESTRAY D-Cattle BRANDED
NC or J-G on the left side, OF
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, S. d.
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Mr.. Covay is an active farmer. He
has been in Trip county sioce it's
opening. Mr.. Louis has for some
thing over a year been editor and man
ager of the Trip County Journal.
Which do you want for State Senators
paid adv.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

Thousands Of western South Da-
/ kota citizens know the help that
Candy has been to them in Home
stead, Indian, Irrigation, Forest
Reserve and other matters before the
various Departments at Washington.
Thousands have been benefited by
the progressive legislation he has as
sisted in passing.
During Gandy's two terms in Con-
gress he has worked and voted for
the following legislation in which this
district is intensely interested:
FOR THE HoMEsTEADER, FARMER
AND RANCHMAN
~Non-contiguous Additional Homesteads
Section Grazing Homesteads
Black Hills Forest Reserve Homesteads
Farm Loans at long time and low rates
Agricultural Extension
Standard Grain Grades
Investigation of Irrigation Possibilities
FOR THE MINER
Mining Aid and Control
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Romcsteads for those under twenty-one
Low Rate Insurance
Rcvocational Education for the Injured
Higher Pay
|, Government Allowances for Dependents
Leaves of Absence. from Public Land
Entries.
! FOR THE INDIANS
! Dcpositing of Indian Funds at Home
individual, Pro-rata Of Tribal Funds
Gandy's work and experience in
! Washington makes him able to do
more and better work. He is now
a member of the Indian Affairs, Pub
lie Lands and Irrigation Commit
lees. He is familiar with the war
legislation and financing. His vote
\ has been cast for Americanism. He
! has made good. Talk with your
neighbor.
VOTE FOR CANDY
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE cheap for cash, 100
acres, NV "a, Section 20, Township
43, Range % west, Mellette county :,
5. d. j. V. Davis, Bowling Green,
Missouri. 81 4tp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Mv homestead NV
a, Section Is, 40, rs. AZ miles south
east Of Wood. For particulars write
F. p. Gavin, Sugar Creek, Mo. RoXl3
81 It
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

LOST:-Beween Carter and JOIN
sons sheep ranch a pocket book con
tanning SIS in paper aud 1870 in siIvej
Finder please return to this office OF
notify Kenneth Asbury, Neville, s. y
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
FOR SALE---5O choice healthy
pigs. L. w. billiard, Bad Nation,
Neutral Ridge Stock Farm. 372t

FOR SALE-Registered Red Pole
Bull. A splendid animal Inquire
at this office. S5tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

Late Columbia double disc Records
at 75c and up. Come and hear
then. Steel and Fiber Needles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

ESTRAY-l COW and 2 heif ,rs, all
derfords branded 20 on left side or
hip Notify 4 j. H. Sheldon,
Wood, S. d. 33tf''