davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05

mniejszosci narodowosciowych W
obrebie jej granic So ME do PREY
.jecia, gdyz gwalc9, jej suweren.
nose pahstwowa.
Debaty w~czorajsze we francu-
skiej Izbie deputowanych zazna-
czy4y sic silnymi atakami pre-
ciwko ratyfikacyi traktatu z Mem
'cami. Deputowany Franklin
Bouillon oSwiadczyi, il Francya
popelnita gruby biad, przyjmujqc
be- zastrzezenia jake podstawe
rokowan IA punktow prezydenta
Wilsona. Brytania byia pod tym
w~zgledem ostrozniejsza, robiac L
CORY zastrzezenia W kwestyi do
tyczacej wolnoSci morz.
Przeciwko ratyfikacyi traktatu
oswiadczyla sic grupa socyali-
stow mniejszoSci.
Mimo to obliczaja, re ostatecz-
ME traktat bedzie Z fatwoSciq ra-
tyfikowany w~iekszoScia Z CORA
trzech czwartych wszystkich glo
sow (przeszlo 800 przeciwko
1907.
HERBERT c. HOOVER R
CA DO AMERYKI
Paryz, 8. wrzesnia. - Pan H.
C. Hoover, prezes alianckiej ad-
ministracyi ratunkowej, odjechai
wczoraj z Francyi do Londynu,
jutro zaS wsiadzie w Anglii ma
'parowiec .Aquitania", kt6rym po-
wroci do Stanow Zjednoczonych.
RUMUNI ME OTRZYMALI
NOT K~ONFERENCYI PO-
KOJOWEJ.
Paryz, 5. w~rzeSnia, Najwyz-
sza Rada Aliancka zaj1nowala sig
wczoraj w dalszym ciagu dysku-
sya ma temat po5tepowania i sta
nowiska Rumunii odnoSnie do
Wegier. Mikolaj Misu, reprezen-
tant rzadu rumuhskiego W Parry
zu, oswiadczyf, IL Rumunfa ME
otrzymala zadnej z wystosowa--
nych do niej przez konferencye
pokojowa not W sprawie wegier-
skiej, poczem zadecydowano, re
wySle sic do niej j~eszcze jedna no
te, kt6ra zawiezie do Bukaresztu
wysoki komisarz brytyjski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05

90 zabrano~ ambulansem do domu, gdzie
sic znajduje pod opieka lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05

We wtorek, o godzinie 10tej rano W
koSciele p. w. Sw. Jozefa, skojarzeni 20
stall z~wiazkiem malzehskim p. Adam
wcislo, Fam. pnr. 1900 S. Rockwell ul,,
z parma Regina Olkiewicz, c6rka PIP.
Tomasza / Michaliny Olkiewiczow, Fam
pnr. 1853 So. Wood I'll. Uczta weselna
odbyia sic W domu rodzicow panny
miodeJ. Model parze: Szczesc Bo&e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05

Ubieglej niedzieli odby} sic zapowie-
dziany sejm .Zwiazku Mlodziety Pol
skiej ma ziemi Westinghouse, W sail
i'm. Juliusza S{owackiego, PREY naroz--
niku 48ej / So. Paulina ul. Juz cd go
dziny lei rano, poczeli sic gromadzit do
sail delegaci poszczeg6lnych grup, aby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05
UDZIELONO AUSTRYI DIVA
DNI ZWLOKI DO ZATWIER-
DZENIA TRAKTATU.

Paryz, 5. wrzesnia. - Najwyz-
sza Rada Aliancka postanowi}a
przychyli6 sic do prosby austrya-
ckiej delegacyi pokojowej i udzie-
lila jej zadanych dwu dni zwloki,
celem DANA ostatecznej odpowie-
dzi ma podyktowane jej warunki
traktatu. Wobec tego odpowiedz
ia zostanie doreczona dopiero we
wtorek p~rzyszlego tygodnia.
Tutejszy dziennik lie Petit
Parisien" wyraza obawy, re Ser
bia zajmie odnoSnie do traktatu
pokoiowego z Austrya analogicz-
ne stanowisko jak Rumunia. Po-
dobno Serbia eswiadczy "a PREY
kladem rumunskiego } premiere
Bratano, IL klauzule traktatu Cd
noszsce sic do gwarancyi praw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05

li1ski i D. L. Powarzyhska. OdSpiewa-
MEM hymnu ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zsi-
ncla" / Marsz Zwiazku Miodziezy Pol
skiej, sejm zakohczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-05
OBUWIE

OBUWIE
Niemowlece trzewic8ki numera
0 do 1, soc wartoSc, o.
po tylkO .........
Mocne SZkolne trzewicZki ola
chiopcow Tub .dZiewczat, numera
cd 9 do 2, $3.50 wartoSci q 90
Extra mOcno rObiOue meskie Ear
ne hub brunatne trzewiki, wSzy-
stkie numera, s.9S wartoseo 90
DO tylko .......... GsOO
Damskie strojne domowe panto-
fle, piskne kolory, 81 4 20
gatunek. DO ........ Log
Damskie trzewiki najnowsZe je-
sienne fasony, czarne lub bru-
n nasns' es sS ~artosc' 5.9S
DARMO = kaidQ pare sEkOlnyeh
trzewik6w Eeszyt 4 lInijka.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-18
Port Arkansas Notes


Cantnin and Mrs A. l.. Sims invited
"a nnmhor of their friends go SO over
with them Co Auneas Pass last fri-
day night on their tur swallow TO
attend ID moving picture play "Cicopa-
tra." af thp Garden thealcr The moon
light SAN WAS delightful ana enjoyed
hN fht following guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Roberts Mr. md Mrs Sam
lvcs Airs. a, a. crowley. Miss Claire
lNundett Miss Florence Sims. Miss
blanche Crowley. Nessrs lillie Sims
Alien Sims a.. W Ernest Joe snyder.
y. g. puu Eddie SNYDER Frank Nil
ler y d. Mctiunion, walter Cox. An
scl nnnlratt Spork Brown. Roy Cor
kili Arthur Olsen Reese Davis T. W.
Grudemiun
Miss Rose snowdcn and her ohuns
both OF SAN Antonio. arr visiting Mrs
a ~ Crowley This wcrk Miss SNOW
don IS au omuloye OFT the Frost Ma
tionni bank of thnt city
rhc huurh Buffalo boz conmand oi
Captain Sim Mathews nlade q special
twin TO- Nronens Pass frfsay might Win
"a crowd 20 attend the movies at the
Garden fheater and some remained
over Tor the dance after the show
geA ana Mn. Wos ANA family have
.od tncr homo here au1 lcft Tor ARK
tnelf
Mrs Colloe oI snn Antonio has been
spending "a varntIun in this cit} re-
unme Sauurdu,
rufm G Born haas bought out The
restaurant on the wharf formerly
owned hN Chester Williams Vie hn,
% lde SOME improvements.
The Visiting minister that was tu
preach zoo the Baptist church Sundu-
was called homo ana could not nli the
appointment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-18
Fire in Portland
Sunday Results in
a $4,000 Loss

Tho Arnold Seed and Produce com
pnny at Portland was destroyed boy fire
Of AN unknown origin sunday morning
40 loss Of approximately $4,000 WIN
no insurance. according 20 reports re-
cclVed in Corpus Christi The fire was
still burning 90 3 O'clock but waH un-
der control
Both the warehouse and office were
entirely destroyed hy the fire whirh
WIS discovered shortly hafore noon.
Tho hulldng Waa only about 80 fee.
from the san Antonio ana Arnnans
Pass depot, which was damaged ALSO to
un extent of about 81 800
According GO persons who were early
on the scene. the fire originated near
tho roof where large stores of garden
sccd Wore located The company which
Ia headed hy e. g. Arnold manager
did retail as we'll as "a wholesale bus.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11

E. J. Hey1 is at Oakley at present
making bread in the bakery there for
the proprietor, who is taking vaca-
ton.
The base ball game at the fair
grounds yesterday between Collyer
and Wa-Keeney resulted in a score of
ten to six in favor of Wa-Keeney.
FOR SALE+6 room house, water,
electric lights, cement cellar, cement
side walks, over 40 trees half of
which are fruit trees; flowers and
shrubs; hedge on two sides; 100 feet
front; large barn and chicken house.
The best improved, and best location
in town. Will sell at a bargain price
if sold soon A. s. TRIGGER, Wa-Kee-
ney, Kansas. Adv. 27tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair accompanied
by H. J. Simpson, came down from
Rawlins county Tuesday. Mr.. McNar
is the county agricultural agent for
Rawlins county and is serving as
Judge at the fair. Mr.. Simpson lived
just east of town a mile for several
years and his return visit is about like
getting back home to him. He reports
his family all well. There is bum
per wheat crop in Rawlins county this
porous. The corn and feed crops there
are not as good they are here, how
ever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
DISTRICT COURT DoINGs

Judge Purcell is still holding court
in open session and disposing of court
cases but the jurymen have been ex-
cused for the term and have gone
home. In the case of state VS.. Hazen
who was under arrest several
counts, the jury rendered verdict of
guilty of assault and he was fined $40
which carried the costs of the case
with it. The case had previously been
tried before a jury which had dis
agreed and brought in verdict
The damage suit of J M. Rinker VS..
Fritz Buccholz attracted considerable
attention. The jury brought in YER
dict in favor of Mr. Rinker allowing
him $3.50 which covers the cost for the
time lost and the medical treatment
required from the injuries received
which were inflicted by Buchholz.
Case of State VS.. Paul Ellis and
Archie Croft, the boys plead guilty of
the charge and the court assessed a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
The Trego Nero. Co.

fine of 800 and six months in Jail,
but they were let out parole pend
ing their good behavior.
The Judge will be here the rest of
this week and continue court in ses-
sion subject to his call for the pur-
pose of disposing of any court cases
which may come on for hearing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE

I New Home sewing machine, 1
library table, 1 square table, kitchen
cabinet table, 2-hole Fireless cooker,
aluminium lined, equipped with radia-
tors, racks and 5 aluminium cooking
utensils, viii roast, bake and boil.
At The Presbyterian Manse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
LOST, /, j, !,

Ladies pocket book containing a
small amount of money and 2 keys
Return to- this Office and receive re-
ward. Adv. 20.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
Announcement

The Cash Produce Co., will give
away, Absolutely Free, fine 2-year old
red heifer.
Also, beginning Monday, Sept. Is,
Mr.. E. l.. Fike, the present manager,
will take over permanent interest in
the business.
Mr.. Fike has had twenty years
perience in different lines of mercantile
business in which he has always made
good and will appreciate continuance
of your trade. M. w. MASON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Picture Show begins at 500
o'clock sharp. Remember the time and
be on time. Adv. % ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
PEACE TO DIVIDE
GERMANY'S SHIPS
Maritime Council Arranges
Temporary Distribution
of 100000 Tons
SEND ENJOYS TO SPA
Passenger Vessels for Trans.
ports-Cargo Carriers to
Convey Food

Paris. Feb. 1i.--An official communi-
cation issued last evening says;
The maritime and transport coun-
ell met February l. 4 and /. Those
present were NM Clemenentel and
Boisson for France; Signor Crespi. fer
Italy: George Rubee. for the United
states. and J. A. Salter, for Great Brit
ain.
Important decisions were made as 10
the ALLEGATION for management and use
OF Austrian and German tonnage. Pas
senger vessels will be mainly employed
in the repatriation of troops and cargo
vessels for the carriage of food to diff
ferent ports In Europe. including lib
Grated areas and enemy countries. The
vessels are to be divided for the pur-
poses of management among the asso-
ciated governments.
"These arrangements were made on
the understanding that the ultimate dis
position Of the vessels by the terms OF
peace would in no way be prcjudiCed
and, i'm order TO make this fact, they
are being administered in the meantime
in trust for the associated governments
as a whole. They will fly the flag of
the Allied maritime transport service.
as well as the national flag of the coun-
try undertaking their management.
THE council appointed delegates to
proceed to Spa. together with representa-
tives of the food departments and the
naval authorities of the several govern
ments, TO meet the representatives of the
German Government February 16, and
arrange with regard to the delivery Of
vessels which the German Government
was bound to hand over under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

managed AFFAIR" but asserts from
knowledge obtained from official docu.
ments that II the assassination had
not occurred the war certainly would
have been started very soon.
The famous Potsdam conference OF
July o, 1914, according TO the book.
was not what has been generally ac.
cepted. The meeting took place, but &
was not a formal conference as has
been declared repeatedly. II is as.
serted that many persons who were
supposed TO have been there we're not
present. Emperor William and mem.
bers of the German Imperial staff
were present. however. and at this
conference Germany definitely decided
for war.
Some OF the accepted stories of hap
peuings In the critical days just before
the war are shattered in the book
which includes personal notes OF dip
lomats and was written by Prof
Charles w. Oman. president OF the
Royal Historical Society and a pro.
fessor of history at oxford University.
A. !. Balfour. the British Foreign Sec.
retary, and Earl Curzon government
leader in the House of Lords, are
understood TO have taken an active
interest in its compilation.
one Of the "damning revelations"
as Professor Oman calls them is his
statement that from p. close study OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

per essere invisto in Italia soto scorta
militsre.
Beriino, 3 febbraio insurre-
zlone generate e. in progresso attraverso
la .Rumenla. secondo un dispaccio
speciale da Vienna. Re Ferdinando e.
state ferito leggermente mentre cercava
di fugRire DIR Bucarest insieme ALA
famiglia reale.
I lavoratori bloccarono la ferrovia
quando la famiglia reale tento dl fug-
gire Jassy ed Il Re con la famiglia
IA costretto a tornare indletro. Re
Ferdinando fu ferito quando lavoratori,
secondo u rapporto. fecero fuoco sopra
Il paiazzo reale.
| rlottosi scorazzano nellie strade di
Eucarest domandan do sia abbattuto II
troue della dinastia a gridando: "Ab-
basso burattini! Viva la repubblica -
Da Budapest 81 apprende che la ri
volta e dovuta ALA propaganda bolsce-
vica. In uno scontro ira le truppe ed
dimostranti, a Bakorst. sessenat per.
some rimasero uocise $50 fertile.
Ia discipline nell esercito rumeno
dcono | glornali. scossa. La situazlone
economica per viveri e. divenuta criti-
ca. 10 fnanze della nazione sono COM
petamenta demoralizzate. La posizlonc
del Gabinetto Bratiano C. dichiarata In
sosteniblle.
Fin dai primi dello scorso dicembre
giunsero rapport di gravi disordini In
Rumenia. ma non vi fu alcuna ufficiale
conferma qualsiasi rapporto dal
Governo rumeno sulla, situazione inter
ma.
IL primo dicembre fu rifieri to che
Bucarest fu incendiata. ma tale notizia
fu negata IL giorno seguente ed IL trc
dicembre Re Ferdinando r 10 famiglia
reale fu festosamente accolto in Bucar-
est di ritorno da Jassy che era stata
Ia capitale temporanea durante II tenn
po che | tedeschi furono in possesso
di Bucarest.
Dispacci giunti in Vienna da Bucar.
est, IL 2s gennaio scorso, dicevano che
una rivolta di contadini era scoppiata
in Rumenia che parecchi erano rlma-
sti uccisi feriti durante le dimostra-
zioni in Bucarest. Tale rapporto pero
non fu mai confermato. Clio nonostante
la situazione interna della Rumenia non
era rassicurante quel governo doveva
combattere gil agitatori socialist in
casa ed 1 bolscevichi provenienti dalla
Russia. II lavoro di ricostruzione de
Governo fu arduo per il modo con Il
duale i tedeschi avevano saccheggiato
la nazione durante loccupazione.
II Prime Ministro Rumeno, Bratiano
g liberale in politica ed un anti tedesco
Egli II febbraio comparve imanzi II
Supreme Concilio di Pace in Parigi da
uuel giorno nessun rapporto giunse circa
il suo operate.
Re Ferdinando sail al trono I'll
ottcbre 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
THIEVES TERRORIzE HAMBURG
Motor Bandits Cause Panic and
Police Are Helpless

Amsterdam, Feb. l4,-(By A. PD--
There is panic at Hamburg as y re.
suit OF depredations by bands OF thieves
operating throughout the city accord.
ing TO Berlin dispatches to the Handcls-
blad.
The bands are said to travel IN motor
cars and to be heavily armed and ~ is
reported that the residences OF mer-
chants have been pillaged and the police
are helpless. Twenty residences have
already been robbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Parigi. 10 febbraio IL Presidente
Wilson ha oggi ricevuto una deputazione
proveniente da Fiume, il grande porto
delrAdratico a sud-est di Trieste, COM
posta dar Dott. Grossich, presidente del
consiglio nazionale NJ. Ossoinach, depu-
tato di Fiume dal Dott. Vic. sindaco
della citta.'
La Delegazione espresso lie ragioni per
lie quail Fiume deve essere unita ALTA
liza nelle argomentazioni disse che il
rltorno di Fiume all'Italia era in ac-
cordo con principi di ''propria determi-
nazione" proclamati dal Presidente will
son.
Roma. / 3 febbraio.-Dispacci giunti
da Vienna segnalano che II Governo
Austriaco ha inviato una protesta a
tntti 4 governi Alleati ed al Presldente
Wilson contro lItalia che reclama IL
possesso di sessantaquattro dipinti che
sono di propriets, personale dellIm-
peratore Carlo. non della corona.
,k Secondo | giornali di Vienna una
commissions di italiani ha yistato la
biblioteca della corte Vienna ed ha
preso possesso di antichi manoscritti e
yolumi che furono trasportatl a Vienna
da Napoli, sui primi del 1900.
Vienna. IL febbraio.-H Governo
Austriaco ha protestato contro II Governo
ltaliano che pretende la restituzione di
dipinti che furono presi mel terrltorl
itsiiani occupati dale truppe austro-
ungariche. Ira detti dipinti vi e. la
Madonna del Ire Aranci" del Giovanni
Battista, II "Gristo" del Carpaccio, una
plttura del Tintoretto. due pezzi di
altare del veronese ed altri tesori d arte.
Alcune delle dette pitture furono
trovate mel Museo Imperiale d'Arte ca.
una mel Castillo Eckartsau. owe yiyeva
rimperatorc Carlo. I'm primo lotto di
ssssantaquattro dipnti q gis' pronto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
FIUME PLEADS WITH WILSON
Delegation Argues Seaport Should
Go to Italy

Paris. Feb. t4.--CBy A. pD--president
"Hson yesterday received a deputation
from riume. the big Hungarian seaport
on the Adriatic southeast Of Triest,
composed Of Doctor Grossisch. president
OF the national council: NJ. ossoinacb,
deputy for Fiume, and Doctor V,o.
Mayor of Fiume.
Inc delegation outlined TO Presd.nt
wilson the reasons why Fiume should
De united TO Italy. They said that
turning over Fiume TO Italy would no in
accord with the principle 90 soie-
adstermination proclaimed by the Presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Clearance of Children's
Shoes

Infants 81 to 1925 Shoes | S1.4s
Sizes l to 5. i
Children's $2.25 to $3.50 $1.79
Shoes Sizes a to 8. ... 1
Children's $2.75 to So | $C.49
Shoes. Sizes S13 t. H.. . ! 4
Misses SO to $3.5G Shoes | $9.5e
Sizes 111a to 2. 4
Boys $3.50 Shoes. ......O S1.98
Sizes 3 to 6. J i
Big Girls So to 81 Shoes / 81 1.95
Sizes 2Aa to 6. ! 1
Young Women's 81 to S. | $1.9s
Shoes. Sizes 21s to g.. J &
Lit Brothers Floor. North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

armlstice OF January 1s and the Treves
agreement of January IL,
me preparation Of a considerable
nusnoer or vessels has been proceeding
ana ABOUT 100000 tons dead weight tom
nase nave been named by the German
government and are now ready to sail,
meantime the associated governments
go msNng an examination, on the
man ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Munich newspapers, he has established
that the ultimatum from the Vienna
Government to the Serbian Govern
ment was deliberately timed when
President Poincare and Premier Vfvi.
ami OF France were at sea after their
departure from Petrograd IN order
to make 1t difficult for the Entente 10
reach an understanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
KAISER WAS BENT
ON FORCING WAR
Would Have Compelled 1t
Had Archduke Not
Been Slain
REVELATIONS DAMNI\G
Ultimatum Timed When
French Chiefs Were at Sea,
Book Shows

London. Feb. IA book based ON
official documents. and issued today.
describes as a fallacy the belief that
the assassination of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand at Sarajevo was stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Our Million Dollar February Sale Has Message for You'll
A Great Gathering of
Merchandise and q Great
OutpOuring of Values.

On with increasing mag
nitude this wonderful
movement goes, reaching
far and wide to gather in
from every avenue and
channel of trade the best
values the market affords.
Watch the announcements
as they appear; read to-
morrow's list-every fig
ure counts-every price
points a saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
FIUME RIAFFERMA
LA SUA TALIANITA'
Una Delegazione al Riguardo
e. Ricevuta dal Presi-
dente Wilson

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S41
Authorized by the act Of October 6,
1917, on nle at the Postoffice Of Phila-
delphla, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Mems Sc Shoes, 81
Black feathers. Smart lasts.
Women's Smart Shoes,
81, $3.50 & SIS

Long vamp lace and button models
in gunmetal, patent coltskin and
glazed kid. Fabric and kid tops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Misses Spring
Dresses of Serge .

Stunning plain tailored styles
with tuxedo front and the new
box-plaited effects showing coat
with Sits at side, rows of fiat
silk braid, ball-shape buttons, de
tachable vestees of novelty silk
and chic belts finished with bone
buckle. Peau de cygne lining.
One pictured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance
No. 1404 towit: One male fox terrier,
white with black head, about Is pounds
One male fox terrier, white with yell
low spots, about II pounds; one male
black cur, so pounds; one male Aire-
dale, SO pounds; one male fox terrier,
black and white, rs pounds; one fe-
male fox terrier, white and yellow
spots, 20 pounds; one male bird point
er, white and brown spots. so pounds;
one male spaniel, black, rs pounds; one
female shepherd, black and brown, 25
pounds: one male Collie. yellow and
white, 40 pounds; one male fox terrier
white, Is pounds; one male shepherd,
dark yellow, about IS pounds; one fe-
male Collie, yellow, 30 pounds The
above described dogs will be killed if
not redeemed by owners, on OF before
March /, 1919, as provided in said or
dinance.
February "a, 1919.
VS. LOW,
2-28 Street Commissioner.