davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
RED MEN TO SPEND
DAY AT NEW ARK HOME

Maitahoon Tribe 80. n. I. q. r. NJ
viii celebrate red Mems Home Coming
Dav al Newark on next saturday An
auto truck will convey the members or
the tribe 10 Newark Al members who
intend taking part In The celebration
are requested ~ be- at Red Mems Hall
no. 5i3 Shiplcy street at I o'clock.
The new entertainment committee Of
Nailahoon Tribe is planning many
failures for the coming winter season.
After the business meetings quoiis.
pool and songs will be enjoyed. smokes
and refreshments viii be- issued
The new committee is arranging Tor
settlement night" 10, be held soon
when an members and former members
viii be invited 10 attend.
At the recent festival held by the
tribe for the benrnt Of The widows and
orphans. more than SO was Melted.
which amount pleased the members Of
the tribe.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
CHESTER POLICE
SOON QUELL RIOT

CHESTER. Pa, Sept s.-Chester po-
lice were called upon at midnight sat
urday night 10 quell a riot at Marcus
Hook. where 5000 men and women
surged around two uniformed police
men and exchanged many blows. Ihe
outbreak took place on one OF the
carnival grounds a few minutes before
he closing. One man is in the nos
pital and four are each under $1,000
pail.
The trouble started when Patrolman
Joshua Walls. OF Trainer, attempted 70
arrest a member OF a gang OF hood
mms. Walter Harris. Of Marcus HOOK
II is said. Jumped upon Walls and gave
aim a severe lacing I'm 10 minutes a
rcneral melee was i'm full sway and the
Marcus Hook policemen, finding them
selves power,ess, telephoned This city
for help
sheriff Granger detailed a corps OF
patrolmen. deputies and members oil
Inc state constabulary TO the riot. Ihe
officers lost no time in stopping the
trouble. Walls. who was badly Deat-
en-. is in the hospital in serious con-
dition. Walter Harris. Dixie Dawson
William Maher and James sutton were
lodged in city Jail and each was given
a preliminary hearing Yesterday before
Police Magistrate Berry and helu 10
$1,000 bail for further hearing
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Commission Meets
|. WITH LAND owners
Try to Reach Agreement
on Condemnation Of
Turnpik. Properties
CHANGES DAMAGE
NAL IN PROPERTY

The commission on the condemnation
Of properties along the Philadelphia
Turnpike between the city line and the
ion OF Penny Hill met this morning IN
Court Room No. =. Most Of the cases
Il is thought Will be adjusted salts
factoriallv 10 all concerned. some ditl-
culties were encountered in the cases
Of Ella +. Malin. whose property eX-
tends from Shipley Road to Shellpot
creek Harry Hurff, who owns the
Negro tenant houses north Of Edge
Moor road on the east side OF the TURN
nike. and Of Clarence II. Gamble, whose
property is about half way up Penny
Hill. F..
William T. LYMAN attorney Tor
Mrs. Malin. claimed that her land had
hsen materially damaged by the eleNa-
tion of the road, and that II ten feet
we're taken OF her property. as Is pro
nosed. Il would be necessary TO move
Inc store standing at the present cage
of the road ,
The commission called in Colonel
Weller z. Stover. member OF the CltE
Board Of Assessment. as an expert on
nronertv valuation 10 testify in the
cases Colonel Stover had previously
D y
made a thorough inspection OF all the
properties involved.
The condemnation commission was
represented by Robert II. Richards
The property owners who were
nresent or who were represented by
attorney included Ella E. Malin' Harry
HurT Albert c. and Willard G. Ryan
/ Walter J. Scott and Lsurana II. scout
william II. Kramer, Millard F. sealey'
Harry A. Sedgewlck. Margaret j. Wier'
lanes II. stevens. George Lodge BESSIE
p Mullln, Clarence II. and Rachel W.
| Gamble.
Miss Bessie Mullln was not repre-
senled by attorney. but her fsther
William H. Mullin. was present aho
stated that his daughter was quite sat
ls0ed with the arrangements or tn'
commission provided they duplicate th'
former conditions. Harry A. Sedsewici
and James n. stevens agreed TO th'
same conditions.
The commission is also In session
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
MUCH INTEREST In
CODE ARGUMENTS

Much interest throughout the state is
centered in the arguments to be heard
by Chancellor Curtis and the state law
Judges. at Dover, on Wednesday, as to
the constitutionality Of the new school
code. The Judges. who arc to give a
decision on the new law at the request
OF Governor Townsend. have announced
that they will hear both sides on We'd
nesday and that either oral or written
arguments may be presented.
II was reported today that Robert @.
Hartman would make the argument
against the code, but who he repre-
sents could not be learned as Mr.. Har-
man was out Of the city.
William :. Hilles and Robert II. Rich
ards Of this city and Henry Ridgeley,
NJ Dover. it is said, will uphold the le-
gality Of the code.
II is possible that there may be other
attorneys to appear on both sides.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
REED REPLIES TO
WILSON'S CRITICISMS

AKRON. o.. Sept 8. United Press).
-Critlcising President Wilson as at
tempting, through The peace treaty 70
surrender American sovereignty TO an
"internatlonl tribunal in which we are
a minority member senator James A.
Reed. Democrat. Missouri, spoke herN
sunday against the League OF Nation6
lie declared that Japan was a "robne<
and that the United states was assls~
ing in the "thlevery.
reed also took exceptions 10 ~
Presidents application OF such terms
as curious alterations Of thinking
contemplate gutter and 'laundiced
eyes" TO those in opposition 10 h'
treaty.
The great question confronting ins
American people ought to be setl'ec
by sober appeal TO reason heeo
said. In part. Viewed in any oule'
nght its Importance cannot be over,
estimated According 10 me Pfes,dehl
IL is 10 usher In a new age whlcl ne
asserts viii m mankind to ihe hish'
est levels
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
INDIAN CHIEF TO
SPEAK In CITY

Chief Red Fox Skiuhuska. Of the
Yakima Indian Reservation, near
Seattle. Washington. Will lecture in the
High school auditorium on next Fri
day night, under the auspices OF the
improved Order OF Rcd Men and the
Degree Of Pocahontss
The chiefs theme for the evening
will be The Philosophy Of the North
American Indian"
Chief Red Fox Is better educated tlan
the majority OF Caucasians. and under
stands and interpreis Indian music
poetry and legends. he Is OF the
Blackfoot tribe. and viii deliver his
lecture in his picturesque native cos
tune, with more than 100000 small
eolored beads.
one OF the features OF the lecture
will he the singing ~ America by
the chief in the tribal tongue.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Pope JOINS HANDS
With DEMOCRACIES
Vatican Casts Lois With
New World Wide Liberal
Movement
TO FORM COALITION
AGAINST BOLSHEVISM

PARIS. sept. 3 United prcssl.-Po-
lnlcally. the Vatican has Joined hands
with democracles and cast It's lot Win
the new worldwide liberal movement
a was brought out IN a Papal lelter
addressed 10 Cardinal Lucon, ana made
publlc today I'm connection Win par
iiclpailon of French Catholics IN the
coming Parliamentary elections.
The Vatican VIII hereafter accept
democracy az the only source OF po-
Utical power and will work TO build
nm permanently democratic govern
ment. The Vatican program contains
four definite planks for establishment
of social peace. They comprise.
Co-operatl0n Of an classes.
Coalition Of all classes against bol'
sheyism.
Acceptance % democracy.
Education of the prolelariat
Immediately preceding the war, ue
cline Of monarchies and CROWN W ol
dcmocracies had left the Vatican VIII
but the Hapsburg and spanish mon
archies for political allegiance. Nc
diplomallc relations were malntalhe'
with Europc's democracies.
one almost certain result ~ this POI
icv vii be eventual resumption ~ po
ltical and diplomatic relations VIII
France and Italy. thus galnlns suppcr .
In the two leading Catholic countries %
Europe. a move which viii make up 'o
I the loss of influence In Ausiria-iiun
gary. The movement for recCnci liaii, (,
/ with political governments Is alredu
+ Well advanced In Italy.
In his letter 90 Card nal Lucon' IN
pope said. In part:
"The great outstanding fact In IN
I world today Is The ever sirenSthehlh
current everywhere towards democracy
The proleiariai classes as they are eau
ed having taken the preponderant pal
In ihe war. desire In every country
derive lhercfrom The maximum adNal
tage
Unfortunately. this Is often pushc
40 excess. They would oVerlurn tl
social order. which human nature rei
lders necessary 10 the delrImcnt OF ever'
Ibody. The Catholic Church has alwa,
taught that public powers eslablish'
for the common good must work espcc
ally 90 improve conditions Of those WI
suffer.
.That Is why the Catholic clers
must not oppose proleiarian rcvindic
, iions. but must favor them, prov d'
they remain With the limits OF homes
and justice"
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
STATE BOYS Fought.
in GOTH DIVISION
Two Dead. One Wounded,
is Casualty List
of Heroes
LOUIS THORPE
OF CITY, KILLED

one Wilmington boy killed; one Del
aware boy wounded in action, and an
other died Of disease. were the extent
OF the casualties among the Delaware
boys in the Sixtlelh Artillery, Battery
4. according to the official roster Just
made public. Delaware had more rep
reseniatives In this organization uRn
in any other OUTFIT in the war, Win
the exception OF the 59ih Pioneers.
The Delaware boy killed In action was
Louis Thorpe, OF this city. Frank H.
Coffin. Of Frankford, died OF disease
and Harry !. Truitt, OF Seaford, Was
wounded In action.
The Delawareans in the orsahi%a'
ton were as follows:
Nilmlngton-First sergeant Iholnas
y. Thomas ,,.,u.
Corporais- Charles A. Burns. William
II. Drew. John j. McNcy, George II
stewart. Norman B. Turner.
Wagoners-Wlllla II. EarnslaN
William :. McCorklc, James PsrAer
William H. Potter Jrr harod J.
Thompson. 20 NJ,
priyalcs. FIRST class-John b bu
chanan William W. Byron, Johh >
o'Rourke. Clarence NJ. RUSSELL sainue
:. stark ~
priyaies- Bradley b. Alexander, pres
ton W. Baird. Alex Bork, Rulut Crailel
Edward W. Dale, William IL. paN y y
Joscph r. Fryer Lee Gillis, Harry
Hall. Julius Halter. William H. hioA
man. Walter p. Kee. William f. kelloe
Frank ]. Kelly, William +. krelc'
Charles +. Layton, Frederick q. Lyttle
Samuel \. MRcIlvain. John ManIredu
Ioseph r. McElwee, Arthur W. hlstci
jeremiah J. Nolan. Charles y. Perkins
George W. Perry. Emmett Algsli
, Genaro salvatore. Harry Segal' ciNu
II stevens. Cornelius u. sullivan
lanes \. Thompson. Louis lhorp'
Iohn A. Wall, George e.. Weaver an
/ Daniel White.
observation-disclosures Harold ]. AUS
fin Mechanic Charles H. Brow
Wagner NIillard u. Macklin, PrlNal
William +. Williams and private Jam,
F. Willoughby.
Blades-Private William r. Belts
Laurel-Prlvaie Leroy W Bryan an
Wagoner Grover r. Hastings.
Frankford-Priyate Frank X. Com
and supply Sergeant Elmer G. Daisey
NIilford-Private Freeman LoNerdal
Delmar-Private Harry &. Cugler an
Private William NJ. Jones.
wyoming Private Milton Din an
corporal Roy FarroW.
Narshallton Corporal Norman
Groves. nj.
delaware City-First Glass 'PrlNa
u-,o.t II Johnson Wagner Jam
Iaurv and Private Thomas Neen.
Dover-Privste Edward II. Llt',s.
Seaford-Corporal William n. Ms.N May
, Private Harry l. Truitt hoss >. " al
. wright and Private Howard =. w nun
NJ eorgetown-Private HaroW
7 Truitt and Private George T. west
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SAYS PRESIDENT
POUNDS stone WALL
treaty Will be Ratified by
Senate. Hays Says. But
With Reservations
\MERICA'S RIGHTS
TO BE PRESERVED

CHICAGO. sept. SIN statement
ssuod here Yesterday, Will H. Hays,
,hairman OF the Republican NatiVns' ..,l.'
Committee. declared Presideht w iisVn ~,
Nas pounding against a stone Nsl a.
sttsmnllng 10 have the peace treaty
,atifled without RESERVATIONS.
Mr. Uavs statement in iull loiIoWs :
~ agrce with President Wilson that
no ,resiv viii be ratified, but the rati-
ication will be accompanied Dy reseI
-ations absolutely safeguarding the iull
,ndonendence and freedom of action ol
ihis republic. This is the simple iac'
,,hicb the President may as well rec
ncnize first as last At present ne y
mi, nounding against a stone wall oi
patriotism which has already become
impregnable and is daily increasing III
width. strength and height.
The committee reservations consu-
iute the irreduciblc minimum or lle
,eouiremcnts of a substantial maJorl'S
n senators who cannot be coerced OF
,aioled into violating their oaths ol
Office 10 hold America first.
"There is no parlisanship IN mei
oosition. True. every Republican sil'
ior without exception stands win u.
,ommittee. but because he IS an Aillerl
,sn-not because he Is a Republican
II sincerely believe further ihat al
actual majority Of the Democratl
,enators feel the same way ana eNl
lences multiply daily that when ln'
ime comes a considerable number vii
-ote the same way.
III is for the President to determine
when the test shall be made. In
.reaty will be reported out this 'weel
md a vote can be had as soon as
,an be reached under the rules unles
is DELAYED by senator's aching unde
ne direction Of the President himself
1T is simply now up to The admin
lstration TO decide whether II viii o
will not accept at once these essenta
guarantees Of American independence
which will unquestionably be prompt
accepted by the other nations. II
Imperative that this matter be settle
right. It ought, by all means. to b
settled promptly The full respons
bility for any delay will rest upon IN
President and him alone
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HEMSLEY GETS HIS
JAGS OFF BAY RUM

Using bay rum as a substitute lor
liouor. George Hemsley, Negro was ar
rested I'm a highly intoxicated condition
saturday night. After spending the
night in o cell recovering from the ef-
fects OF the hair tonic, he was re
leased yesterday morning on payment
of lhs minimum fine OF 81 and costs.
When Hemsley vas brought into the
police station a pint bottle was iound
on him half filed with bay rum. Upon
being released yesterday, according TO
the police, he declared that he had two
mora bottles Of The tonic and was
going 10 celebrate" He is the FIRST
man arrested by the police for being
intoxicated on bay rum.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
METHODIST BISHOPS
TO VISIT BARRATT'S
Will Visit Cradle ol
Peninsula Church Late
in October
BISHOP QUALYE TO
BE HEARD IN . ECTURE

Plans for the bishops meeting IN 81
Paurs NJ. 4. Church. beginning October
22. are going along nicely. This VIII
be one Of the most important meetings
ever held by ,he leaders Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. following The
centenary drive and just prior to the
general conference which meets in May
ig2O-there will come before the Dish-
OPS questions Of vital Importance 10 the
church.
Among other events on the program
there will be a reception on Thursday
night at ST. Paurs NJ h. Church which
viii be a brilliant affair. On Friday
night Bishop Quayle will lecture on
Hamlet" Because Of the bishops
meeting that night in II. Paul's Church
the pastor and official board OF Grace
Church have put their auditorium al
the disposal Of 81. Pauls and the lee
lure will be given in Grace Church.
For SUNDAY afternoon rally OF ih'
EpNorth League will be held. Bishop
Leonard. president Of the league VII
p-eside and Dr. e.. +. Guthrie, genera
secretary WI deliver the address TINS
meeting will be held IN Union Churin
( Church.
Another important event is beins
planned. namely a trip to Barrett
Chapel. II Is planned TO have the
bishops hold one meeting in this his
torlc chapel before their return to WI
mington.
MANY distinguished visitors from al
over the world will come 20 Whining
ton during the meeting.
on "Wednesday evening, October -
the bishops will visit the prayer meet
ings Of all the Wilmington NJ. Z
Churches. including a JOINT prage
meeting OF the col0-td Methodsls.
The bishops will be entertained Will
here by the Methodists OF the city a
the Hotel dupont. and all the meet
ings will be held in st. Paul's Churcl
Possibly no other church IN The cit
is 50 well adapted for such gatherings
The location Of the church is ideal, tll
beauty OF the surroundings being en
HANGED by the perfection Of the churc
building itself. Those who visit I'M
church go away charmed by It's beaut
and convenience and the glory OF u
setting
! II. paurs Church Is planning a grea
forward movement for this fan an
: winter. Immediately following ih
bishops meeting an cvangelisiic can
paign will begin Professor Nillial
y. Thomas will assist nr Hubbar'
p Professor Thomas will have charge
| the music. \ mighty effort will he p'
forth 10 win men for Christ aud TO u
crease the church membership p p'
|. cent. before May !. 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
STEALING S400

Patrolman Samuel Gamble who is de-
tailed on special duty at police head
quarters arrested James Smith, Negro,
TODAY. on 2 charge Of larceny. II is al
legged that Smith stole 500 in cash and
liberty bonds from the cash register
at The White Brothers store. Front and
Orange streets. on August "a Smith
was arrested near French street station.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
P. & J. co. YARDS
TO BE ALTERED

Changes 10 cost s3,sOOOo0 will be
made al the Gloucester, y. D. plant OF
the pusey and Jones Company. accor-
ing 10 ". G Cox, general manager.
plans have been made. he said, for
turning onc-half the plant, known as
the plant. known as the New Jersey
strip. into a repair plant with two dry
docks. one with capacity Of from
5000 10 5000 tons and the other 10000
tons The Pennsylvania strip viii
continue TO be used for construction
purposes.
The local company has received con-
tracts 10 build two large ferry boats for
operation between Philadelphia and
Camden.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
RUMANIA-SLAV
OBJECT TO TREATY

PARIS, sept. 3. United Press Dis
satisfaction over the Austrian treaty
was expressed emphatically from two
Allied sources today,
Rumania notified the peace conference
that she would sign the treaty only
with reservations. At the same time
.he ,lugo-Slavs, who are occupying
Ratksburg, threatened TO burn the city
before evacusting it, Their bittern' s.
Is explained by The clause IN the treaty
..h!ch returns the town to Austria
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
STINE TO BE DEL.
R.R. SUPERVISING ACT.

=. Homer Roe, assigned 10 duty on
the Maryland division VIII be succeeded
by Leon slime as supervising agent OF
the DS-Nare railroad. II Is thought
that Major NJ. r. II. Glegg, who resigned
10 serve I'm the Canadian army, VIII lake
his former position at LauNel, which
Mr.. Stlne held during Major Glegg's
military service.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
REV. J. H. W. PHILLIPS
DIES SUDDENLY

The Rev. James u. W Phillips. pas
tor Of the A. a. NJ. II Church, French
street. above Eighth street. was
stricken with acute indigestion at io5e
o'clocy this morning and died within
a few minutes
The Rev Mr.. Phillips succeeded th'
Rev. J. II. Bell a year ago as pastor o.
the church at No. sil French street
which is one Of The largest and Des
known colored congregations In INC
city. The annual big Quarterly meec
ings are held In this church. During hii
wears pasioraic the rev Mr. Phillips
was very successful. He was an elo-
quent preacher. lie Is survived Dy ms
wife.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
WAGON IN TRoLLEy's PATH.

Miss Isabella Whitaker and her aged
kther. were thrown from a wagon, In
. collision with street car No. II, at
Tenth and Market streets this after
noon. Miss Whitaker was injured
about the head and taken TO Delaware
Hospital in a machine belonging 10 +
n. Wilson. ir Whitaker was slightly
bruised
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

brIcklayers on Friday was not sane
toned by their International. The Mas
ter Builders Association represents u
of the largest contractors In Whining
ton. some of whom are working on
important work
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

For the coming two weeks watch the
Want Ads for new business partner
ships and investment opportunities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

said district at the First State Bank
of Surrey, N. D.
Sealed bids will be received up until
two o'clock p. M, August 26, 1919, at
which time bids will be opened and
contracts let to the lowest responsible
bidder.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for $25 to guarantee
it's fulfllment in case the contract is
awarded. All bids are subject to re-
lection by the board.
Route No. l Cast Side)
Route to start at the home of
Christ Anderson, thence south past
Mrs. Hoppman's, AL Fox's and John
Blocher's to the Eastside School and
thence east to the home of Bert Swal-
lers and back to the school, taking in
all children along the route.
Route No. 2 Cast Side)
Route to start at the home Of Ed
Lenton, thence west to Bob Dickey's,
and west and south to the home Of Ed.
Warner, thence north to the homes Of
Frank Lenton and John Hoppmon to
the Eastside school, taking in all the
children along the route.
Route No. l (Surrey)
Route to start at the home of s. r.
Kaufman, thence west and north to L..
B. Yoder's and west past Hans Ras-
musson's to Joe Yoder's, thence North
past D. B. Laughridge and D. E. Nc
Alister's to the Surrey school, taking
in all the children along the route.
Route No. 2
Starting at the, home of F. S. Wood
iwiss, thence past the home Of D. E.
Bennell to the home of D. E. McAlister
and thence north to the Surrey school
taking in all the children along the
route.
Route No. 3
Starting at the home Of W. R. Rey-
nolds, thence west to D. F. Burns and
south past Zenas Hirschey's, thence
west and south past Karl Elker's and
C. F. Eaton's, thence west past S. Dou-
gals to the Surrey school, taking in
all the children along the route.
Route No. 4
(. Starting at the home of Mrs. Eng
lar, thence east to Sam Sheets and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

thence south past the homes of D. S..
Petry, Paul Lichsinger, Dan Elker,
in all the children along the route.
It is further understood that in case
the above named routes are reduced or
increased in mileage, that the amount
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
Licensed to Wed.

Geo. A. Gessnes, %, and Caroline
Hergott, %.
Dewey Wymore, Fl, and Ruth H,
Cunningham, 10.
Floys R. Purdy, 26, and May Frank,
%.
Jos. Laline, p, and Meril M. Davis,
10.
Earl L. Kyle, 20, and Alice R. Gun
ningham, 10.
Jacob E. Shortridge, 26, and Esther
E. Harris, 20, both of Kenmare.
BENZ. S. Hall, %, and Blythe Burlin-
game, %.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given, according to
law, that the School Board of Surrey
School District No. Al, County Of
Ward, will receive sealed bids for the
conveying of pupils over routes :. estab-
lished by the board as hereinafter de-
scribed, in accordance with the rules
and regulations established by the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-A SNAP--Owing to poor
health and on advise Of my doctor
must seek change Of climate. Will
sci my ten-room modern home on
the North Side cheap for cash or
part cash. This is Almost desirable
piece Of property, in fact one of
the choice properties of the city.
E. j. Pepke, AL End st. N. w.
2-14.t2r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

FOR RENT-Two farms, one a quar-
ter section and one 240 acres. Both
have excellent buildings and have
been we'll titled. They are in first
class shape Fred Sorg, Norwich,
Route No. 2. 8-7t3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

of the bid will be reduced or increased
proportionately, as the amount OF the
bid bears to the number of miles trav-
eled
Signed:
G. S. WEBSTER,
8-14-t2 Clerk
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Taken up at my place on August TO-,
two miles southwest of Grelland, four
head of horses, bay mare, black
gelding, yearling colts, bay, white
in forehead. Rightful owner can
have these horses by paying for this
ad and damage done to my grain.
CHAS. LARSON,
8-21-t1 Ryder, N. Oak.