davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-19

which in part, Is as follows:
"The greatest problems Of the day
ere industrial. The field OF servics
is the nearly 100000 male indus.
trial workers Of tie nation.
what Ia more Important than inn
proving relationships between Capital
and Labor and creating pew spirit
in industry?
"The Association works in TIE zone
OF agreement between employer and
employee. It does not attanpt to adj.
lust Issues, but helps 10 create an
atmosphere which makes for better
understanding and moro raady So
luton of industrial and social prob
lens
"over 100000 WORKERS ere re1abcns
OF the Y. ". G. A., aid in addition
four million indu5tcial workers ara
being served through 7ariors lines q
association extension yfocs. rae Az
Gociation's sagvieo 10 Wcrksag meil
and boys 10 cGI1ted ca loc only IN Che
City Association , aes, buC ia tee
pi1ats, homes, social cencacs end.
communities OF tho wer1era.
zone Of the most remarkable single
developments is the large program Of
Amelicaniaatfon; approximately one
million workers. are being reached
reached through cduc@tionai iscsaTes
al various kind"
"one of tho ahllgs tc2t tao state
Committee og the Y. "a. g, A. pro-
poseg 10 do" says 4ir Johnso1, is
10 secure an organize ct4Jrd N every
county TO have Whl IS 3o97l as
corresponding momaer. f'lase men
viii cooperate WITH t1a state commit
tee and .ha local associations ~ put
ting churches in eoU.h WITH the boys
and young men Who 50 RON me
small towns and rclal communities
into tho cities, thus 1.acins aEcaad
taese boys the proper iGIueaca leonl
the start.
w, w, Orr OF atlanta, cllasrGlan OF
the state comDN,ee, IS keeply Inter
ested in this phase Ok tlls state work
and anxious to see it DdC into opsra-
tion,"
Leading business and professional
men IN all parts o. georgia are sery-
ing as county chanmen Tor the caaa-
palsh.
ma total anaouus asked, $4,000,
makes sbe average county quota ap-
parently small. but it Is stated that
only enough money TOR actual ex-
penseS during the coming year IS be-
ing asked,
a EL9lABATH TYLER. /
Aet EatEsaa gl& :.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-19

put lfr. Wilson, with clear logic and
with compelling eioQuence, answered
to the entire satisfaction OF Califor,
MAS people every objection which
Senator Johnson had made to the
League. And thousands Of the state S
citizens deserted the Johnson stand
ard Immediately and rallied to the sup
port of the president. More than that
they came forward and said, we
were against you, Mr. President, but
you have cleared everything up and
now we are with you heart and soul
still more than that, they let Senator
Johnson knew that they were nc
longer with him and that they disGp
nroYod Of the speaking tour which he
himself was making in opposition TO
the League and so powerful was the
volume Of public opinion which reach
cd him, that the senator almost in.
rneGiately abandoned his tour. TIE
Shan Tung question, because OF the
anti-J2panege feeling which undoubted
" exists alcng the Pacific coast was
The most serious which TIE president
had to answer. He explained to the
99oDIe that he had t2en powerless to
rreveut tho rich peninsula from beina
-.;yen TO Japan. England and France,
srrcuaa q secret treaty, had promised
Il TO Ja7an for entering the war anc
remaining in it. That treaty had 70
10 carr;ed cut. Anyway it was not
l.eina that was losing Shan Tung, put
Germany, which had seized the terri
l1-y frcul China in 1898 and held i
>eycr since. Japan had promised, the
resident explained, to return Stan
retrg as soon as the peace treaty Wa3
ratitic1 end it was only through the
yatifc3+icn of The treaty with me
League Of Nations Inclusion, ta&t
china could ever expect 10 get aer
ecri,ay properly back And sha surel2
voulG yet II back, he declared, through
HE ratification 81 the League. There
lore. through the same fundamentally
no other notion could again prey upon
HE "Creat. patient, duigelt, but ieip-
Egs kingdom" As to car being drawn
20 any European con1icG. The pres
II mt rointed cut that no direct action
.7ch as the sending Of troops to any
)agt # The world 70 maintain q 90.
eecre or2cr could be taken by tia
Council Of tho League without a unanl-
mons wa 9e The council members
therefore cur vote could at once mega
live any auea proposition as sending
orr soldiers where we did not want
hem seat. Resides, Mr.. Wilson argued,
you have to quench fro in Cali
ornia you don't send for the fire %.
paytment OF Utah" Bus. he argued,
there probably never viii be another
5ar II tI1e League is established, for
Tho members promise either TO arbl-
irafa their difference and accept the
decision Of the arbitrator, lay The az
raronces for discussion and pubiica-
fion b9fore the Council OF the League
for a period Of six months, and then
II possihle, accept the councils ADVICE.
That falling, they agree to refrain from
war for a further period OF three
months and nine months of Cooling
of" the president contended, would
prevent any armed conflict. These clear
explanations satisfied every reasona Die
hearer and destroyed the "Bugaboos'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-19
BUREAU CHANGES NAME

The Mount Clemens News
Bureau, which has been furnishing
reports on President Wilson'S tour
in behalf of the League of Nations
TO $500 papers, has adopted a new
name and will hereafter be known
els The Independent News Bureau.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-12-19

SNb Va al Ga't rs L 49, 4 -
Sale Of Lad
Lee Count
sof an ordc Of tn Con1.
of said C. urtg, will be
: cutlery 0, The 1st Iuas-
lry, 1920, a. the Court
id County, IaatWcen tAa
f sale, the following real
4: A one-H&if undivided
UT No. 208 ii in size lash
e. Lee County, Georgia, SID
Mg zO21a tn~es ln91e cr
lds being owned j91-s.y
signed an jack Ca4C'sa=.',
le lands recovered II IT.
r County. ~ tho I'D r.
aid Carter. end il which
4 was plai Tiff. i ha1.5
OF the Undersigned TO
ight, title md interest cf
Z Il INK ~ ,..'S .iS~S.ii3-''-.
+. The sal Will co1ti5ll,2
day betwec2 tie s2m29
II said properly is s3lsk
slie Lou S oarl1a,
Est. of F. II. Minis, ds,,l.
-.rt, Attorn 7ys,
All1any, ca.
Lee Count !.
:: it may c, .l.a.e2;;sIl
Aims hav: e in proper
f. to me, + L Permanent
dninistrat N On tho ea-
re P. MIN , Isle Of sciS
Is IS to site al end singg2,lsss
81 and mex of kia oE
ms to be Cr,l appear ~
d hin the ii u allowed ~
Z " cause, if any they ca'l
/ ut adnini...ll>.@....3cn ea3uld
". ed to Clara 2. Minis III
Y hand ar otacisi sig
ia second day ii pscs3a, ,s21',
A. r. Or ne, Ordinary
DecemasE 1st, 1910.
- Ordinary.
90 Of appra! 5 as3,2
=, % widow o. Potter 9tua51
:, aort read aad considered
E a persons c scc1nad acre
~ 70 show CO 81, i @nH, a.
4 term of ssi@l Court Why
.en should G.of BE @ss2]13s
A. F. CIR ne, Ordinary.
80 tent of s erif's Sale
/ Lee COUNT.
sd on the fist Tuesday in
he :, at pupil ic cutlery az
Il use in said County, with
s. ,ours Of So 2, to the high
2..r cash, &C .:ain properly
~, following il q ful! ard
da7e ription: 7 1e South Ealf
g. I No. 1903 in the 1st lo1d
re County. Georaia. and
Iitia Distr It, containing
7e more or les, and b9ln%s
Graves la2de.
ety levied n "a he Hfaa-
4 D0oker, 10 sathatN ?
eeution isa.et fH,1't taa
z 1t u said Gol7ut1. 4. y
~ g Cotton Cll o., a%@i,7si
, Cooker. said R1opar'r o>-
c ION Of sale. Allen 5}oak9T
2'akron.
!. .5ay rs Deee'1aea. 11f@,
Phil Ccxwa'I, IS
,'wr y>Sax
:. 3@A1'Ne4.- !,
4e:4o;;7n p
q 4a <~f3il
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
New Firm Formed
Buys Trading Co.

]. C. Hoffman, of Pueblo, has Or
chased the business Of the Ordway
Trading Co., and has formed a part
nership with C. F. Morrissey. of the
Morrissey Farm Supply Co., and the
two businesses have been consolidat-
ed under one. The firm name is to
be The Morrissey-H offman Co. All
business will be transacted at what
is known as the Ordwuy Trading Com
pany.
Mr.. Hoffman is an old implement
man, having been in the business dur
ing all of his business career. and is
fully yersed on implements and ma
chinery of every make and descrip-
tion. His associate Mr.. Morrissey.
has been in business in Ordway for
the past four years and has CONDUCT
ed the Morrissey Farm Supply, c2ry-
ing a big stock of farm machinery and
implements. He is also experienced
in this line of business. and the con-
solidation of the two companies prom
ises to form a strong and valuable
concern for ordway and Crowley
county.
The stock of the two companies
combined Is 80 large that 1t prompts
them to offer in special clearance sale
season of the .year when farmers are
planning their spring and summers
work. and doubtless many will avail
themselves OF the sale prices.
The location for the business is an
admirable one, being on Main street
at the center of business of this ma
ture There have been several chang
es made the past few months on ac-
count of the erection of the new depot
and the new firm plans other chang
es which will still better equip them
to handle the trade.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Ford Acreage Increased
(From Rocky Ford Tribune)

Eastern cantaloupe distributing
tracts for their acreage in cantaloupe
and honey dew melons for this dis
trict during the last week. Nearly
all Japanese growers in the valley
have contracted with commission
merchants who distributed the bulk
of the crop during the last few years.
and while no definite figures are avail
able it is understood that these com
panies have practically doubled their
acreage. 1t is probable that the jap
anese farmers will grow more than
seVenty-five percent of the entire crop
of Rocky Ford melons. The total
will be around 1000 acres. which is
almost double the 1918 total.
Contracts have been made by the
distributors on the same basis as in
previous years, except that the ad-
vance to be paid is higher than last
season. On the contracts, advances
are made on account for all crates
delivered by the growert and the
melons are marketed on commission
basis Settlements are to be made
on .each two days shipments. Crate
prices are slightly higher than last
season, nearly all distributors having
raised their selling prices about one
cent per crate.
Most of the acreage has been con-
tracted by the following: C. H. Wea-
yer & Co.. of Chicago. represented by
/. d. Hale; Crutchfield & Voolfolk
of Pittsburg. represented by Lee C.
Seibert; Steinhardt & Kelley, of New
York. represented by Dean Stanley;
and S. A. Gerard C Co., of Cincin-
natl, represented by Fred G. Hilvert
All of these firms have increased
their acreage over that of last year.
| E. L. Cadwallader. representing the
Baldwin-Pope Marketing CO.. or ST
Louis, has also contracted for con
siderable acreage.
| Harry ID. Garwood and Donald Hale
are here as representatives of Jos
Gentle e Co, OF Cincinnati. and they
| expect to have an acreage. Dawson
Bros. are growing melons on the Bah.
cock ranch, and c. c. Carlton has o
i few fields growing under contract
Free Brothers Co, of Pittsburg. will
market about rs acres of honey dew
melons grown by the Sunny Slope
| Melon Growers Association.
According to reports, the acreage
in honey dew melons will not be sc
large as last season, probably due tc
the fact that the. market on these
melons was more tickle last season
than on the cantaloupes. 8. A. Ger
rard & Co. will have an acreage OF
honey dews at Ordwcy, however, and
1t is probable that Steinhardt &
Kelley will have the largest honey
dew acreage in this section.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
LINCOLN COUNTY FAMILY
HOLDS FIRST HONORs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Webb, Of
Boyero, hold the honorable and en-
viable position Of the parents Of eight
boys who were in the seiective ser
vice draft during the recent conflict.
The Webb family consists of sixteen
living children, eight of their sons
being drafted, and three of them were
across and saw active service. One
was severely wounded.
|. We notice in the metropolitan mag
azincs, stories and photographs Of
FIVE or six boys in the draft and in
service from one family. but we have
yet to learn of family that can
equal the record of the Webbs. who
had eight drafted for service and
none of them over thirty-one years
old
We believe that Lincoln county.
Colorado. holds that national 'recog-
milton of having the banner family
in the U 8. A.. and all of them pretty
good "scrcppers. Lincoln County
Democrat.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Carpenters to Move

James Carpenter and family will
leave. within the next ten days for
Nebraska. where they will locate at
University Place. near Lincoln. Their
daughter. Miss Gladys Carpenter, is
in college there at Wesleyan uniyer-
sity.
Mr.. Carpenter is to have a public
s9le and dispose of his personal pro-
perty before moving, and he has leas-
ed his farm to Rutherford Bros. who
will move to the ranch as soon as the
residence is vacated.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
HOPKINS In Germany

John Hopkins writes his sister. Mrs.
F. r. Warren, stating that altho he
would like to be on mis- way home
he is>1aving good time in Germany.
and speaks of 1t as this. trip" He
says: 1--WE are in the midst of sauer
kraut and beer. and believe me, we
have had lots of beer for 1t Is cheaper
than water, and whole lot better.
We have been in some pretty nice
German towns and have met some fine
people and some that are not so nice;
but these little old 'gats' of ours are
fine things to haye in case of German
misbehavior.
Eve have not had any trouble with
the Germans SO far. We are stopping
with fine family, and they do every
thing for us they can. and their home
10 ours. They cooked US fine sup
per last night-waffies, applebutter.
beefsteak and kartdfels. the latter be-
ing spuds."
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Earl Davey Dies

Earl Davey. nephew of James
Carpenter, died on Sunday afternoon.
February rs, at Fort Logan, where
he was stationed. He was the victim
of influenza, pneumonia having set IN.
The body was taken TO his home in
Nebraska for interment. He was in
army service serving in the quarter
masters department.
Earl Davey was known in Ordway,
having been with the Carpenter fam
lily about five years ago, and visited
here at other times since.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
NUaaA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Henry Greaver were
called to Pueblo Saturday by the i'll
ness of their son, Jesse, and wife, who
are both down with the flu.
Mrs. Sam Demarcus had the mis-
fortune to step on large nail Fri
day. running 1t entirely thru her foot.
Clarence Huffman, of Pueblo, was
a visitor in the home of his brother
in-law, C. r. Mattingly, over Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Graham, of Trinidad.
Is now housekeepcr in the F. S. Miller
home, Miss Lucy Mundell having ac-
cepted position as teacher in the
Monta Vista schools, beginning last
Monday.
Mrs Alex Pedigo had a narrow
escape Thursday when the team she
was driving became frightened and
threw her out OF the buggy, fortunate
ly no bones were broken but she was
unable to use her arms for several
days.
Miss Jewel Strevrr was the guest
of Miss Nina Greaver Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Joe Trainor purchased now auto
last week.
The 4olI6wing Numaites took in the
stock show at Denver last week. Hans
Peters and son, John, Claus Mumm
and wife. John Mumm. Charles Fish,
er. Henry and VIII Passig.
Joe Lupton is nursing a sprained
knee caused by falling from load
of hay, followed by bail Of hay
(which struck his knee.
Mrs. Nina Greaver left Thursday
for Rexburg. Ida. to resume her
school duties after long vacation on
account of the flu.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Licut CLARK Rcturns

Lieut.. G. e. Clark has returned to
Ordway and again opened an office
r.the practice of his profession, that
of veterinary. DIR. Clark entered the
army service, as veterinarian, six
months ago, and was commissioned n
lieutenant. He was first stationed
at Camp Greenlief. Ca, but was soon
transferred to Camp Jas. e. johnson,
in Florida.
Dr. Clark is 4 member OF the firm
of Clark & Bray, with offices at Ord
way and Fowler; DR.. Bray being
located at Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Sewing machine for sale or rent.
Needles to fit all makes. at Witten-
myers Second Hand Store.
]. ID. Bald and son will sell fine
lot Of high grade cows Feb. 4. at
public auction.
At the J. d. Bald sale Feb. 4, a
fine lot of horses. at public auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pendill went to
Denver Thursday of this week.
Come in and have a chair. Our
store is conveniently located and is
good place to wait for your friend.
Visitors always welcome. Witten-
myers Second Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Touring France

Oscar Lundahl states in letter
to his mother that he has been tour
ing France in truck on government
work. but that he expected to be on
his way home before long.
Mrs. Roy Speer. of Columbus. o..
arrived last week for visit with her
sistet. Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer. Mrs.
Speer's husband is in the Y. M. c. A.
work in France, having released him
self from the banking business to
take up the "Y" work during the war.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
First Evangelical CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning sermon, II O'Clock.
The pastor VIII speak on Prayer
Missions"
Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m
Please note the change in the hour
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
The w. M. 8. will give a program
appropriate to the annual "Day OF
PrayerS for missions.
Con Ind enjoy feast OF good
things with u.s.
se C. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Letters From War Orphan

Mrs. D. P. Hersperger received
letter a few days ago from the war
orphan which she adopted. The or
phan is thirteen year old boy, Fran
cois LIE Meur. and his address is Rue
Dignay Crouin. Douarnenez.F Finfstere.
He wrote an excellent letter and ex-
pressed his gratefulness.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
BaId's to Go, East

J. d. Bald and son are going east
in few weeks and will sell at public
sale Feb 4, fine lot of household
goods, horses, cattle and poultry.
Look for sale bills for terms of sale.
First National Bank, clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
More Boys Return

Sebe Price returned a few days
ago, having received his discharge.
He was located at North Portland
camp. Vancouver. during the most of
the time he was in the service.
Clarence Shockley has received his
discharge and returned home few
days ago. He was located at Fort
Collins in the rad.u school of in
struction.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Adam Sale Dates

Following are sale dates scheduled
by f. G. Adam G. Son. the auction
eers!
Feb. 6-James Carpenter.
Feb. 12-F. r. Warren.
Feb. 15-Cudahy Ranch Co.
Feb. 17-Eagletou Estate.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Edgar Hostess

Mrs. Edgar Hostess
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet Thursday. Feb. 6. with Mrs. T.
Il. Edgar. The following program
will be given:
Roll call-Current Events.
Leaders of France, Military and
Pclitical-Mrs. 1. H. Stanley.
Music.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
With the Boys
Here and There

Sutley returned home wednesday
from France, where they had been
touring the country in the interest
of Uncle Sam and giving the boche
some lessons in how to make the
world safe for democracy, and other
incidental business. They are feeling
line, glad oget back, and ready to
be tried again.
Paul had sent to his parents few
days ago little bit of rhyme which
tells of the doings of his bunch, the
127th Field Artillery, and 1t IL here,
here and to France, and he Is home
to tell what took place after they
started home from France.
Trails OF 127th Field Artillery
Fis a wonderful time our regiment
has seen
Since the day we Joined the fighting
machine.
Each day has been long and monot-
onous one,
But now 1t is over and bur work
is done.
Our work began in New Mexico.
Where the toads and lizxards- and
cactus grow
Where the sand storms raved and the
coyotes yelled.
And for ten long months in this place
we dwelled.
We done squads left, and we done
squads right;
Yes, we drilled or hiked from morn
'tall night.
We'd get nut In tho with
rifles in hand
And hike and drill in the dust and
sand.
Then at last our work sort of chang
ed bit.
They gave us big guns and horses
with fits.
And we worked with the guns and
the horses untfl
They sent us to the range to test
our skill.
This sort % work we didn't mind
much,
For we thought we'd soon get shot
at the Dutch"
So we kept on eating the dust and
the sand,
Until we were ready foYthe foreign
Then soon we began thinking we'd
had enough;
But they sent us co "'Sif" for the
same old stun.
And when we came here we were
rather surprised,
AS the sand from Camp Cody had
already arrived.
Now, about Fort Sill. I shall make
no remark,
For we had passes to Lawton and to
Medicine Park.
But in ewamontns we completed
our school,
And got orders to prepare for our
trip DER the pool.
And when it drew near to departing
time.
About every five minutes we were
called on the line;
To police up the kitchen, and police
= up the street,
And stand at attention till 1t blister.
ed our feet.
On a black, dusty morn we left this
southern Fort,
And entrained for g distant embark
alton port
And there we remained for about six
days in all,
Awaiting impatiently our transporta-
tion call.
At last came the order to strap on
our packs,
Which weighted us down and nigh
broke our backs.
After tiresome journey, we arrived
in New York,
And boarded ship called the "City
of York"
Well, a wonderful ship was the "City
Of York"
Their meals were delicious-stewed
mutton and pork.
The ocean was stormy, and the waves
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

40 a. irrigated land. "a mile north
Of King Center school house, known
as the Ferlin or Cooper forty. SE1.
OF the NE Y. Sec. 28-21-5S. Also
32O a. in southeastern Lincoln
Lincoln county, all fenced. small
house on land. good soil.
These lands belong to an estate
and must be sold at once.
See or write Mast & Meikle. Attys
Ordway, Colorado. 1-3O
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT GOOD DRY FARM
ing ranches. 320 acres each. Farm
ing land, 115 acres in one rs in other
All fenced and cross-fenced. Good
houses. barns and plenty of water
20 miles little west of north of Olnev
Springs. Everything in fine shape
Call or address ]. M. Sullivan, NJ. D.
Olney Springs, Rt. A. tf
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Thomas Thanks Friends

Talk about letters:
Well, I received about S5 all in
one. (the autograph album you sent
Those Christmas greetings make
me think of Home, Sweet Home" !"
in good old U. s. A. would like
to answer each one, but will take
this method of answering one and
all for your kind wishes. I remain
sincerely,
Chfr. THOS. E. ESTES.
France, Dec, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
washed high;

washed high;
And I don't see today how we ever
got by.
For fourteen days in this manner
we rode,
And finally reached Liverpool. and
began to unload.
Well, you've heard many stories OF
the ocean blue.
But the story Of our trip doesn't
hardly seem true. y
Well, Somewhere in France" we fl
nally came
This 127th, with all tbs fame.
Well: 1t wasn't very long till the
"Kaiser" quit;
He'd heard we were there with the
stuff and the grit.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

Just now we have. a dandy line OF
ranges. some of the oest make. See
US before you buy. Wittenmyer'
Second Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Sale Postponed

Sale Postponed
The. sale at the F.SG, Adam ranch
has been postponed on account of
Mr.. Adam>having been called to Kan
sas City to look after some cattle
which he had shipped there. When
the date is set watch for the adver-
tisement.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
StuH Gold Well

/ The property at the Joe Waller
sale Wednesday. sold well. the total
proceeds running above the estimate.
F. G. Adam & Son were the auction
eers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

Lieut.. VIM. C. Edgar is now locat-
ed at Gallup, N. M, where he is In
electrical work with his brother, Ray
Edgar.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Totten a Lieutenant

Madison Totten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. lotion, residents of north
of Olney Springs, is lieutenant and
is in the army of occupation in Germ
any.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MAN'S FUR GAUNTLET
mitten. Finder return to New Era
office or Edgar Washington. If.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

STRAYED AWAY FROM MY PAS
ture at King Center, on Dec. Pa
one bay mare with star on forehead.
low back with long tail. $500 re-
ward. W.T.. about 1900. F. Munix
Phone, Ofdway S3F14.