davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
State Leaders in War Aid Discuss
Work and Plan for Coordination;
Host Ready for Stamp Bank Parade
finishing Touches Are Put on
War Savings Institution,
First Of Its Kind, as Lead
erS Marshal Marchers,

All is in rcadlnc,, for one Of the
largest demonstrations ever held IN
Oklahoma Cry-lhc parade celebrating
the opening OF the first war saving,
stamp bank In the United State, The
weather IS ideal for the parade and
there Is nothing, according 10 T. Rich
ard Carhart, county chairman of the
campaign which can prevent thc affair
from being tremendous success.
Big sales which marked the opening ut
the bank this afternoon augurcd
well Tor the success oi thc parade
Nearly every large bu,lnc,, house IN
the city has promised to close MS doors
at o'clock TO let an the employees
march Every organization IN the city
will march IN the parade Only one of
the features OF the day which had been
planned will not be carried out
That Is the special alrplanc flight, oi
machines from Fort Sill The come
mittcc m charge OF the parade was un-
able 10 obtain the special permission
from the war department to permit the
flights.
The parade is right in line with the
general conference OF all war workers
OF the state Lieut. Paul pcrigord
Governor Williams and Mayor over
holScr will be among the leaders of ihc
parade and will be- the only special
guests To ride all others walk
The city IS decorated for the demon
stration The Oklahoma Street Rail
way company has complied with the
request Of the mayor and has replaced
the torn flags which have been su,-
pended from It's wires and replaced
them with new ones Business houses
as well as many homes arc decorated
with flags and buntings.
Harry W Pentccost is marshal of
the parade and he announced this after
noon that everything is in readiness.
All organizations marching have been
assigned their respective positions in
the parade and because Of the cnormity
Of it, he found it necessary to enlist
fifty aides -dc-cdmp TO assist him in
handling the marchcrs. As the finishing
touches are placed on the bank the
parade will start Because Of the large
number OF pcoplc who will want TO buy
thrift stamps today and because Of the
small size OF the bank. the cowmrtcc
has anpOintCd all the HIGH school girls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
No Demands Made,
Washington SAYS

WASHINGTON, March lit was
aulhorltatively stated here today by of.
ircialS in close touch with the situation,
that no such demand as referred to m
the foregoing dispatch has been mads
on Japan by the United States and that
such demand would be considered
"impugning Japans good faith which
the United States already has rccog.
nred"
II also was stated that il Japanese
troops go TO Siberia the question Of
their withdrawal Is expected 10 20 be.
fore the peacc conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
SOCIETY FORMED TO CARE
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES

NEW YORK, March il-Organiza-
tion Of new nationwide patriotic
body to be known as the Soldiers
Families of America" has been start
ed here by Judge William II Wad-
hams and other prominent New York;
ers
The object Of the organization, pri-
MARTY is to see that no family OF
soldier is neglected, that all are fed
and clothed the children sent to school
and wherever necessary, employment
found for those in need of it,
II is planned to have every state,
county township, city and village rep
resented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Commerce Chamber
Committee Delays
Fire Report Action

Mark Kcsler commissioner Of public
safety met with the fire department in
yestgating committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce this morning to discuss
the resolution providing for the call
ing of a special bond election to OBJ
tain %SOOO for the purchase OF addi-
tlonal iirc-fightnq apparatus.
No action was taken at the meeting
only three Of the seven members Of the
committee being able to attend Sccrc-
tary Leroy Gibbs /. d. Bcarly A. +.
Monroney and J +. ONcil were pres
cnt The committee will take up the
bond resolution later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
SOLDIERS READY
TO BEGIN ACTION
IN MANCHURI.I
Two Chinese Divisions Or
dercd Modified for Fight,
u. S. MAKES NO DEMAND
America Is Not Requiring
Evacuation Immediately.
BY the Associated Press.

PEklNG March ll-China, in rs.
'pon'c 10 an inquiry from Toxic. ha,
'lgniiled her intention 10 cooperate
with Japan IN the protection Of allied
interests IN the iar east The Chinese
war bureau has been requested to at.
range for the sending Of two division,
to Northern Manchuria Japan will
bear tho expense pending the compile
ton ot proposed American loan to
China,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
T0DAY'S PROGRAM
FOR ALL PATRIOTS

Here is today's program for pa
triots of Oklahoma City:
4oo-War savings stamp bank
parade and bank opening.
7:30-Public meeting in Audito-
rum in connection with war coun-
Gil with Secretary David F. Hous-
ton of the department Of agriculture
and Lieut.. Paul Perigord as chief
speakers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
TWO AVIAT0RS
KILLED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
navy department today announced the
death of Andrew Donnie Skaggs and
Leo Shott Harvie as the result of an
aeroplane accident in the naval avia-
ton service in France Skaggs lived
at Newburn, Tenn, and Haryic at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Details Of the accident
and the date were not given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Chicago Has Three
MurderleSS Weeks;
1t Made Record

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE record
of three weeks without murder in this
city made at the end of last week must
stand for time at least Bettering Of
the record became impossible late last
night with the killing Of Angelo Mario
Gasparro, in a "black hand feud. Ac-
cording to police records, no such
length Of time has elapsed without a
murder in more than a decade,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
NAPLES IS BOMBED
BY ENEMY PLANES

ROME. March ll-Naples was at.
tackled by enemy aviatorS early this
morning Two bombs we're dropped N
a residential quarter The victims in
cludcd seven occupants Of hospital.
Italian aircraft on rading operations
dropped seven tons Of bomb, upon areas
nrcnnled hV the enemv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
u. S. "Dcmund," Final Withdrawal.

OSAkI, Japan, March 8-friday.-
According to dispatch to the Mainiehi
Of this city from Washington, III,
United States is demanding a guaran.
tee Tor the withdrawal Of lapaness-
troops from Siberia Immediately hs
Russian crisis is over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Texas Congratulates Wisconsin.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 1.-THE
lower house of the state legislature to-
day adopted a resolution congratulate
ing the Wisconsin house of represen-
latlycs in taking favorable action on
the anti-La Toilette resolution a week
apn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
KILLED ~ ACTION.
PRIVATE FRANK J. OSGOOD.
COOK LlNNIE G.. FILLlNGEM.
PRIVATE FRANCISCO DISABA.
TTNE


WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Priyates Joe +. Bush, John K.
Frayne, Hancel Van Hoosie, Char
les GOodisky
WOUNDED
Pdyates Antoni Kulig, Charles
b Sandridge.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corp. Edward J. Smith, Priv
Atcs Charles A. Roberts, Flody X.
Leseman, NnrIareno Faghetth, En-
cry Wolfe, Henry +. Stedman, FL
more Murley, Corp. Henry W.
Dawson, Private Walter Y. Moore,
Corp, Herbert l.. Livingstone,
Private Joseph MhroyAn Chief Me
chanic Sidney G. Land, Private Ben
A. Koose, Setgt George II.
Brsdley Corp. Hig whiting,
PHyates Harold J. Perkins, Carl r.
Hanson, Paul o. Nelson, Verd y.
Smith
DIED or WOUNDS
Privhtes Lawrence Wenell, Henry
]. Sweeney, Sergt Theodore Peter
son, Private Jim F. Edgar.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private William Rhodes, Wag-
Oner John c, Collins, Private Fell
Hall, Sergt c. Howard Peck IT,,
First Lieut.. Arthur ]. Perrault,
Priyates James Magee, Herman
Paper, Thomas J. Cate, George
Glenn, William X. Taylor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoRECAsT-Falr and warmer
tonight, followed by cloudy and unsettled
weather; strong southerly winds.
STATE FORECAST - Tonight, fair;
warmer. Tuesday, generally fair. Strong
south and southwest Winds tonight and
Tuesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Pcrshing'S Men Make Bold
Sohio Into German De-
IonSoS' Press on and Make.
Captures in Second line,
PARIS, March il.-Ameflcau
troops have made a bold raid into
the German lines In Lorraine, tho
war office announces.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. SUNDAY March 10
American troop, cooperating with the
French have carried ont three raid, OPP
pn,ilc the American sector IN Lorraine
Two Of the raid, were executed sImul
lancou,ly last night
The Americans swept past the Ger
man inst line and penetrated to the
rucmy'S second line 90 yards back.
-Four Hours Preparation.
The two simultaneous raids one
northwest and one northeast Of OIL. (dc
lclcd) were made after intense artillery
preparation lasting for four hours. IN
which the German positions were lev
clcd At midnight two forces, each ono o'
... .ldclclcd) with small French forces on
their ilankS. moved upon the German
ohlcCllycs behind creeping barrage
each on a front ol G0O yards When
one Of the Americans reached the enemy
lirsi lines the harrapc was lifted 50 as
to expose the German position at one
point
The Americans dropped into the en-
cmy's trenches beginning hand-to-
hand fight hut found the Germans had
fled Continuing the advance, they
went forward go yards to the German
second line. One Of the American ma
chine guns were firing on each flank OF
the two parties TO prevent the enemy
from undertaking thanking operations.
Dnc French flanking party found two
wounded Germans in dugout and took
them prisoner The Americans iohnd
one
Stayed Forty Five Minutes.
The Americans, remained for forty
five minutes in the enemy trenches.
They fought in excellent concrete dug
outs winch they blew up and also
brought back large quantities Of ma
icrlal and valuable papers While they
were there the Germans began Wig
orous counlcr-barracc It was quickly
SlcnCcd hy American heavy and light
which hurled large quantities
Of pas shells on tho batteries
An American trench mortar battery
the homes Of most Of whose men arc in
....... ldclclcdD participated in the
artillery preparation, preceding the
raid hcInrng TO level the enemy posi-
tony The artillery both light and
heavy. was manned by soldiers mostly
from ......, (dcleted)
Their Second Raid.
Soon after these two raids had been
carried out, the Americans staged an
other at a point farther along the line
to the right. They went over the top
after artillery preparation Of forty.five
minutes in which the enemy's positions
attacked were obliterated. At this place
the dugouts were found to have been
principally Of logs. Engi-
neers accompanying the roiding party
completed the arlillcry's work Of de-
The American infantrymen
who took part in this raid arc from
u...., (dclcted) and the engineers
from ....... (dclctcdO
But Germans Fled
The raids were carried out sklliully
and but for the fact that the Germans
He'd more prisoners doubtless would
have been taken American shells are
believed to have caused many casualties
lmong the enemy No Americans are |
Iulrfnunicd for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Jellicoe Visits U. S. Admiral.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, March II.
admiral Sir John Jellicoe, former
chief of the naval staff has spent
three days here as the guest Of Ad-
miral Bayley. U. S. N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
U.S.. Troops Dash Half Mile
Beyond Foes First Trench;
Victorious in Three Raids
~|p

HplTuWg NOTE Tho wrsnlng.
tom nuirru uf the Associated ufrss
transmitted the following unfa 10
momh"r newspapers today. which IL
self explanatory
because ~ the many fruucTa from
members. tho wrr department duIy
casually lIN viii bu transmitted
over the leased WIfrH uuW ~ ia
demonstrated whether thrw urm.s
without accompanying home uI.
drrHH'1 nr other mufw u' IHruun-
cation hnNo uWH value.
WASHINGTON, March II Gen.
-ral Pcr,hlugs casualty report today
shows four private, killed 40 action
four SEVERELY wounded. twcnl, one
slightly wounded eight died Of wound,
md two ol disease, making total of
thirty nine
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

FRIDAY SEPT. -. 1918
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
.cOLORED MAsONs MEET

The Most Worshipful Royal
Craft Grand Lodge, Free and
Accepted Ancient York Mas
national compsci) OF West vir.
GINA, met in it's 18th grand an
nual communication with the
kimball Lodge No. ;, Kin ball.
W. Va, September IS. 10 and II.
1915. The grand parade at 10: 30
q. IN Sunday consisted OF more
than one hundred mem bers. The
annual sermon was preached BY
Rev. j. Horace Jenkins OF Blue
deld. His sermon will be long
remembered by all who heard il.
Many delegates we're present
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
CAPT. 4. G. STEELE
VISITS KEYSTONE

Captain ii. G. Steele, of the
medical corps. L. ). A.. station
ed at Camp Sheridan, Ala, was
IN keystone Monday visiting
friends and attending 70 private
business. While in tie city
Captain Steele called at the Times
ONCE ard talked freely Of his
work and army life generally.
Captain Steele spent much OF his
life prior 10 hye years ago in this
city. He Is the son Of the late
j. X. +. Steele. organizer and
for many years manager OF the
Keystone Coal and Coke Co. DR..
Harry Steele las the captain was
known here) prscticsd his pro-
fession here from his grad uatie %
until i've year ago when he re-
moved 70 BIueheld and continued
Ne practice OF m"dicine until be
entered In the NJ ldical Reserve
Corps Of the U. > Army soon
after America entered into the
cDonict- He 10 connected with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
Distinguished Guest
Entertained at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son in Columbus.

few days ago, several friends, while
visiting in the city OF Columbus. Ohio,
were honor-d with an invitation To .
sumptuously spread dinner at the hsme
II Mr.. aud Mrs. r. n. Patterson, form
erly OF Mcdowell County, w. Va.
The following person. were the recpi-
ents Of unvitnted hospitality at the hands
of the above named host and hostess.
Judge Robt- Terrell, of Washington, ID.
u. Hon. Chss. r.. Hall, Supervisor of
Negro Economics Of the United STAT. =
Department. OF Labor, OF Wa.hinstor /;
Hon. =. A. Williams, prominent and
successful undertaken, of Chilliceth. !;
b. Dillinxton, manager Hotel Lit. hfer,i !;
Percy Grady, assistant manager; Nj
and Mrs George Patterson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Gofi; Ike Farley, Bailin q,
the city court and one of the most IL fin-
entisl Race representatives; NJ. Hodge,
contractor in Zenith coal mines, A.h-
land, W. Va. and NJ. +. WhIttico. Ei.-
tor Of the Mcdowell Times, keystone.
Thsse people were most royalty enter
tainesi and dined for two hours The
dinner wss MT for = king. Mrs. Daisy
Patterson displayed her expert skill IN
cullnery arts Everybody went away
loud loud ia his praise for this most lat
t~ring reception. wishing these 10, d
folks continued prosperity and world q
OF true friends Refreshments OF ia.
season were the order of the day
IL Mas singularly noteworthy and Lee.
csuie . subject Of comment thas ever,
one prevent expressed himself in favor ol
prohibition The venerable Judge Ter
rel. ths races expert jurist and scholar
said he was ready ~ any minute To stun,
the country in tile interest OF nation aid,
prohibition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
Moore's Success Coun-
ell Doing Service.

In its regular meeting, Monday even
ing Of last week, Moore's Success Conn
ell, No. 1850. i. %. Of ST. LIKE, presented
Marcellus w. Broadly. one Of its mem
hers who wss going to the West virginia
Collegiate Institute. q purse of some
size and u best wishes for his success in
school
In tins same meeting, the Counci
made = h sndsome donation To Mis- Rosa
Belle Bridgeford, another member who
t'een SICK for the psst several months and
agreed 10 pound her on Friday night
As the nature of her illness would not
p~rnit . rush of the members nj once L.
her home, a committee was appointed 10
receive and convey the greetings Of the
Council 70 Miss Bridgeford.
In keeping with the plan and carrying
out the obJ-ct Of the Order. the Com
mittee could lie --en on Friday evening
osdrd down with pack ages Of every lie
scriPtion. including some cash, To this
members home 70 give testimony of the
respect and best wishes Of the other
members Of Moore's Success Council.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

and much interest manifested
Amount raised including balance
from 1917, .691 .95. Great work
bas been none by the Craft un-
der leadership of DR.. w. c
Mitchell, g. NJ. of B!uefeld.
Many new lodges have been set
up and old ones re-inststed ali
over the state.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
DR.. W. G. Mitchell. G. NJ Rev.
J. d. McMahan. D. G. NJ: Rev.
w. Il. White. G. S. w Wait 10
gan, G. j. w.; A. K McClanahan,
G. Sec; j. G. Simpson. @. Treas. [;
A ID. Wilson, G. Chap; w. M.
Saddler G Lecturer; Dhn X I'd =
dix, G. Tyler.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

COLUMBUS. Tia, sept. . Julius
Hart. colcrrd. ch.aH,ur Tor Dr. W. l.
bui'srd, has invented three aerial iornl-.
Witch promise 70 net him . fortune. Two
have already been .cc~pted ~ the rover, .
mens. one Of th-m al . price Of sI5.eu.
While Me price Tor the other has not Yet
been announced.
The lOml- shoot in difIrren, direction
one hisy TINS before the chief explosion
CONES. another sixty time. and third
80" time. before the final discharge.
Hart, ~bO y IS year. Old, i-s former
resident Of Union Point, ca. tie got
some Of his ides- from Lieutenant Bent
leg Chsppeil, Who told hun Of vsriou-
ingenious bomb- u-ed on the battle front
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
STILL THEY LYNCH MeGHotsfRtE DEMOCRACY MEANS NOTWuG

Still they lynch Negroes in Georgia Still
Jim Crow them all the Still
most Southern
companingy his life blood
nghtng earless for what
That's nothing We stand I. Only cheap
cheapest the meanest the lowest and
white folks would be guilty taking man by
such inhum routes Especially
ing the Negroes friend
are IDLE terms the southern hide
But thank Iod there big hearted soued
minded white folks irrespective party opposed
these nefarou III
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

the 18th Infantry. Medical Di
vision and during the absence OF
officers OF higher rank was the
ranking officer and as such in
com mand.
Captain Steele owns valuable
property both in Keystone and
Blueheld and bis many friends
and scquaintsnces was glad to
see him here.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
COlOReO ORGANIZATION SHOULD Meet

An early meeting of the il
much needed President Samuel
and Secretary s. H. Moon will without delay call
meeting 80 that every loyal true Republican
chance to his
70 how each may help Republican victory
November but also help
how the black boys again top" tins COMING
Fourth Liberty Loan drive Negroes Of
county leave nothing concerted enos
ong cruel and brutal Germany to her knees Call meeting
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
WILL PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAK FURTHER FOR THE RACE,

IL President Wilson will out strong fearless
and focefu with declarations
on ynching by telling the country he vos the
al legislation sufficiently
e. or the hundreds nhuman
OF Justice by mob violence then t.
eve and hope 70 less loud and bombssc headline
ynchngs burnngs daard which are
lions the high ideals of Christian CD
ed white supremacy in this
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
Famous Ninth Cavalry
To Fight in Russia.

fetrogrsd. sept. IL The world fam
Gus United states CoIored Ninth Cavalry
has arrived here after being stationed in
the Philippine Islands for sometime. The
famous troop troop Of eolored soldiers
"ss welcomed on oil sides in grand -tyIe
BY French and American soldiers owing
70 the fsrt that the organizations reprr-
senis the highest Of Uncle sans mi litsrv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
4 G0RNfIElD MUST Be MADE OUT or BERLIN.

The black mans part in this gnAt world
that Germany
The Negro soldier will pride
will make cornfed OF Berlin
soue uncompromsng and unconditional dshon
Will satisfy the black his blood
the boodstained and blood denched
Negro tights losing fight Germany
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

Special rates 70 churches. schools and
colleges.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
KILL THE RATS AND SAVE FOOD.

ANY good citizen who waits to help who
knows that rats destroy million dollars worth
OF food and feed will can to
every one Oh them Get busy and free from
THESE destroyer You soldier brother
from MUNGER by killing rats and sending this worth
less destroys.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20

Mrs J. y. Parsons went n Hunting
Ton Monday accompanying her two cons.
Jossph and Watson. who will attend
school there. Sbe returned Wedn~>dsv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-20
DON'T Be FOOLS

lis saving money proposition raise
more chickens and encourage economy
fools about eating and the fools h
they try the rich. Live within your means
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21
: 60 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES

----C0nsl8E1ng oI----
sORREL GELDING, YRS. OLD W.T.. 1000
BLACK MARE, YRS. OLD, W.T.. 115O
SORREL MARE, A YRS. OLD. W.T.. HOO
GREY MARE, 4 YRS. OLD, W.T.. 100
BLACK GELDNG, YRS. OLD, W.T.. 1900
BLUE GELDING, 4 YRS. OLD, W.T. 1900
cay GELDING, YRS. OLD, W.T.. 1900
GREY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T.. 1400
BAY GELDING, YRS. OLD, W.T. HOO
BAY MARE, YRS. OLD, W.T.. HOO
BROWN GELDING, YRS. OLD, W.T. 14O0
BROWN GELDING, YRS OLD, W.T.. 14O0
FAY GELDING, A YRS OLE W.T. 1850
BAY GELDING, 4 YRS. OLD, W.T.. 1850
SORREL MARE, 5 YRS OLD, W.T. 1860
BUCKSKIN MARE, 5 YRS. OLD, W.T.. 1850
BLACK GELDING, 10 YRS OLD, W.T.. 1900
BAY GELDING, 8 YRS. OLD, W.T.. hoo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

BAY GELDNG, YRS. OLD W.T.. 115O
BAY GELDING, YRS OLD W.T. HOO
BAY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T. HOO
BAY MARE IL YRS OLD, W.T.. 1850
BLACK GELDING, YRS OLD, W.T. 140O
BAY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T.. 1850
BAY GELDING, YRS OLD, W.T.. 1450
ARABIAN GELDTNG, YRS. OLD, W.T. 14OO
BAY MARE, YRS. OLD, W.T. 140O
BROWN GELDING, YRS OLD, W.T. 1850
SORREL MARE, YRS. OLD, W.T. 1850
SORREL MARE, YRS. OLD, W.T.. 1850
BROWN GELDING, z YRS. OLD, W.T. 1900
BAY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T. 1400
BLACK MARE, 10 YRS OLD, W.T. 1900
BAY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T.. HOO
BLACK GELDING, YRS OLD W.T. HOO
BLACK GELDING, YRS OLD, W.T. 1000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

BAY MARE. 3 yrs. OLD. VT 100
BAY MARE, 5 YRS OLD, VT. 1900
BAY MARE, YRS OLD, W.T. HOO
BLACK GELDTNd. YRS. OLD. W.T.. 100
BLUE GELDIN0. 8 YRS OLD. VT. 1000
BROWN MARE 10 YRS OLD. W.T.. 1900
BAY GELDIN0, 9 YRS OLD W.T.. 1900
ROAM GELDTN0, 10 YRS OLD. W.T.. 100
ROAM MARE. ~ YRS OLD VT. 1900
BUCKSKIN 0ELDING, YRS OLD, WI. 1900
GREY MARE, OLD. VT. 100
BLACK MARE. 4 YRS OLD, W.T. 100
BROWN MARE, 6 YRS OLD. VT. 1900
BROWN MARE, OLD, W.T. 1000
2-YEAR OLD COLTS
1-YEAR-0LD COLT
II You WANT GOOD HORSE IT WILL
PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE
III CLEAR OF BLEMrsHEs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-21

BUNCH AS THEY ARE ALL CLEAR OF BLEMIsHEs