davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS
CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON

Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. rector
OF the church OF the Saviour, Phila-
delphia, who is preaching a series OF
strong sermons at the midday serv-
ices at st. Paurs church this week.
will preach in old St Johns church
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
w. b. b. WRIGHT AT THE
ADVERTISERS CLUB

Members of the Richmond Adver-
tisefs club will be addressed at their
meeting in the Business Mems club
this afternoon at O'Clock by Walter
r. r. Wright. managing director of
the vigilance committee OF the Balti
more Advertising club. Mr.. Wright
will speak on Policing the Avenues
of Advertising"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
VeSOkf for Plaintiff

A verdict for $11s was awarded by
a jury in the city circuit court yes
terday in the appeal case OF Mamie
Barfoot against the Crafts Piano Co.
She claims that she exchanged an
old piano for a new one and gave
SOS in addition. She returned the new
piano and demanded the return OF
her old one or the sum OF $50 be-
sides the amount she had paid. The
jury awarded her the amount sought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
BIG ADDITION TO
FAlk TOBACCO PLANT

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued a permit to the Falk Tobacco
company for the erection of nve-
story addition to tho plant on Grace
street, between Twentieth ana Twen-
ty-first streets, to cost 1000. This
is the latest of the many permits re-
Gently issued for Improvement to
manufacturing plants in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Two Years for Assault

Arthur Stephenson was given Two
/ years in the penite ntiary by a jury
| in hustings court yesterday for felon-
| iously assaulting William Poindexter
Robert Hubbard, charged with lar
ceny, was acquitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Obituary
srrA Mary Campbell McDonough.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Campbell McDonough. widow of
George p. McDonough. who died
wednesday. viii take place this
morning at 10 O'Clock from st. Peters
Catholic church, Eighth and Grace
streets. Burial will be in Mount
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. McDonough
lived at STA North Tenth street She
IL survived by two daughters, Mrs
Bernard H. Jones and Miss X Il. Nc
Donough; one son. +. !. McDonough.
Of Richmond. and one brother. James
Campbell, of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Mira Mary A. Cam.

Funeral services for Mra- Mary A.
(Aayo) Gam. eighty-seven years old.
widow OF John J. Ganns were con-
Quoted yesterday morning at IL
o'clock in the home OF her son. Her
bert n. Gam, 1913 Grove avenue.
Tho burial was in Riverview ceme-
terry. NrA. Gam died "Wednesday
morning. She was a native OF Lon
don. England. She In survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Jessie Faulkner and
MrH D. III. Parrish; two sons---Freder-
lex d. and Herbert M. Gam, and
eight grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Ms. Nccsihnm Stuart Tnrnbull.

Mrs Needham Stuart Turnbull.
who died Wednesday OF influenza in
her Home II w ytyfia, EessnEsssg
county. Va. was formerly Miss Isbell
Moore. OF that place. Besides her
husband. who II well known lawyer
and u attorney for the commonwealth
IN Lunenburg county. she ia survived
~ : daughter eighteen months old.
who was born In Stuart Circle hos
nathiy.stA M sasrs ball isrsra
native Of Rrunswick county. being
son Of former County Judge Need
ham Stith TurnbnlL and a nephew of
Edward p. Lewis former treasurer al
thAt county He II near kinsman
u the late Robert Turnhull. al Law
rencsyine. former congressman from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
POLICE NOTES

Samuel NJ. Billings. who was ar
raigned in police cour. yesterday on
a charge of committing bigamy. had
his case dismissed at the request OF
Mrs. Lillian Jones Billing, of Rich
mond. who figured as wife number
2 in the case.
United States Commissioner Fleg-
cnheimer, will hear the evidence in
the case against Ernest W. Butler,
who stands charged with operating
an Illicit still in the icehouse near his
nome at Cold Haroor, Hanover coun-
ty. The raid on Buffers still was
agents Wednesday, when they cap
tured twenty gallons Of liquor ana
several barrels of mash.
Bicycle Policeman. Fred G. Will
liams. is a patient at the Retreat for
the Sick. where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON. on his foot. the operation
several months ago, ii was found
necessary to remove the little toe.
On the charge Of keeping dis
orderly house on East Jackson street
Edna Johnson was fired $25 by JUS
tice Crtuchfieid. in police court yes
terday.
For failing to plake report OF an ac-
cident Francis e. Rose. was nncd IS
and costs in police court yesterday.
A report was made to the pollen
yesterday by r.. C.. Mitchell. to the ef-
feet that he had his pockets picked
OF .k~ following articles: one checl,
for SIS, one pocAetbook, and $4S in
cash, his driving permit and other
valuable papers. The rolice are IN
yestig eating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

Revival Services Held Nightly.
Rsv. James e. Cook. assisted by FL.
Lea Smith. song director, Is holding
nightly revival services at Hoge Me-
mortal Presbyterian church. The
meetings are at 8 O'clock and will
continue . fortnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Mrx Incy A. Tunstall.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy A.
Tunstall, who died Wednesday in the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. o, o.
conducted yesterday afternoon at q
o'clock from Henry w. Woody's fun
eral parlors, 700 North Twenty
nth street Many relatives and
friends attended the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Ibis Krrnglc Browning.

Funeral services for Lois KrengIe
Browning. eleven months old. were
conducted yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the home of her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. H. L. Browning, STA
South Pine street. Burial was in
Riverview cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Iheaters
~MAYTIME."


'Aaytime." the distinctively differ
ent play with music" which Messrs.
Lee and J. J. Shubert are to present to-
might and Saturday and Saturday matt
nee at the Strand il generally rated as
one Of the most popular and successful
musical entertainment the American
stage has known in recent years.
This dramatic and musical novelty
IL the product as to book and lyrics. Of
Rida johnson Young. author OF
Naughty Marietta" Captain Kidd.
Jr," Brown of Harvard" and other
successes of recent memory. Although
she ia responsible for many successes
none of Mrs. Young's former hits ap-
|proach the record for popularity with
all classes OF theatergoers as that
by 'Maytime."
The musical score with which May
time" Is embellished was provided by
Sigmund Romberg. composer of my
Soldier Boy" and of many Of the
songs made popular in the elaborate
New York winter gardens spectacIes.
The hauntingly pretty viii You Re-
member" has made the name of May
time" famous across the continent. be-
had in photograph records and piano
copies.
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
Chauncey Olcott in an Erlanger pro-
duction of Macushla means much to
Strand patrons. as Mr.. Olcott brings
four new songs to feature the sweetly
humorous and pathetic Irish play Tho
Erlanger productions meaa = sump-
tiousness Of detail. which backed a
Istrong supporting company, means that
Mr.. Olcott's Macushia will be better
than ever, IL that is possible.
With Mr.. Oicott as Sir Brian F4tz-
gerald. Macushla will never grow old.
but really grows more enjoyable on
repitition. The new songs will be .
delight to Mr.. Olcotts followers. That's
ping the hearts of the audience Hike
Mother Machree." The engagement Ia
for Monday and Tuesday nightA
MUSICAL COMEDY
TOPS LYRIC BILL
Ed Hume in his comedy sktt
'Wicked" proved by his work yester-
day at the Lyric that he is one OF
the funniest comedians appearing
here for some time. The act is scream
from start to finish.
Earle and Sunshine opened the
bill in comedy character presenta-
ton To-day and Yesterday" The
act liz cne Of prettiest sketches ever
seen Mt the Lyric.
JED Dooley and company. present
q miniature vaudeville show, bicycle
riding. rope swinging, dancing and
ssssa ditto q tasfi sras1ds .ssscw
none act; well liked.
Another Ed" that made q big hit
with the audience was Ed Ernie-Ed
ana May. billed as IN Three Feet of
Comedy
/ They certainly were a riot last night
presenting y dancing and acrobastic
act that liz away out or the ordinary.
Ed Mas one feg ana U scrliYcK, Dut' tYSfs
does not prevent him from doing all
the latest dcnces. and kicking stunts.
Ire Kitamura trio II Japanese are
them to be--Japanesc acrohats and
they are hard to heaz. Thni act was
appiauded as few atts Of this kind
are. ~ a. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

For failing to make report OF an ac-
cident Francis e. Rose, was iIncd IS
and costs in police court yesterday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23

THEATRICAL COLUMN.


eyes of Youth" will be seen at
Phillips Egypt at p. m.
A story that deals with the prob
lem Of knowing the light thing to do
whether to sacifice ones happiness
for others or to choose the career that
means the souls highest development.
That is the problem that confronts Gil
ma Ashling. Her beautiful voice offers
her a career in Paris, a rich, much old
er man wants her for his wife, and
young brother and sister, motherless,
make remaining at home seem her
duty. Which shall she choose-Ambi-
tion-Wealth-or Duty? And all the
time there is Peter waiting for her,
young, handsome Peter, who loves her
and dreams of the future they shall
build together. And then, from far-off
India comes Yogi, wanderer in a
strange land, who hears her plea for
guidance, and in crystal ball she sees
into the future-sees what will come
to pass II she follows each Of the paths
that lie open to her. She sees herself
as she will be il she remains at home,
caring for her family, sacrificing her
self for them. Then Paris comes before
her eyes, where she is a beautiful
opera singer, successful, woman of
the world, and, last, as the wife Of a
rich man, whom she has married to
help her fathers finances. And she
learns that "Duty done In violation Of
the laws Of life is a weak yielding to
the selfishness Of others" After hav-
ing shown Gina the future with the
eyes Of the soul, the Yogi departs into
the night from whence he came and
Gina solves her problem, thus helping
the others whom she loves to solve
theirs, remembering the Yogis last
words: "Love with Wisdom Is the Sc
cret Of Life"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
NEWS FROM DALLASl

at the home of Miss Sarah Rachofsky,
1901 Caroline street Wednesday, Jan.
Ia for election of officers. The follow
ing officers elected: Miss Mary Albion
being UNANIMOUSLY reelected presi-
dent; Miss Fannie Levine, vice presi-
dent; Miss Sarah Backed, secretary
and Miss Esther Rubenstein, treasur-
er. Refreshments and dancing was en-
joyed. Next meeting with Miss Esther
Rubenstein, January %.
Miss Gertrude Ungerman of st. Jo-
seph, Mo. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Kaplan.
Miss Sara Lubel of San Antonio,
has arrived to attend the Lynn-Isen-
berg wedding, and is the guest of Miss
Sara Lynn.
Miss Sadie Cohen of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris of Ma
bank were visitors in our city last
week.
Sunday being an ideal day for kod-
aking, a jolly crowd of girls motored
out to Highland Park, and Forest Park
and spent few pleasant hours in the
open, indulging in that ever popular
sport. A spin around town, and then
dancing at the HON of Miss Pauline
Fran completed very delightful af-
ternoon. An out of town guest was
Miss Gertrude Ungerman, who is
spending the remainder of the winter
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Kaplan, on
Park Avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
Four

CORRECTED with the Goldsmith Dry
Goods Company, left Wednesday for
Shreveport, where he will assume du-
ties with firm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Roos have gone
to New York for several weeks.
Mr.. Frank Levin is in New York on
business.
Mr.. Henry Hymes has gone to New
York on business. Mrs. Hymes is at
home at the Adolphus for the present
Mrs. Florence Filler of New Orleans
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Loeb on
Colonial Avenue.
Mr.. Ike Goodman has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he underwent
an operation at Mayo's Infirmary. Mr..
Goodman was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Edith Crossman.
Mrs. N. Boas of Kansas is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boas, $500
South Boulevard.
Miss Adele Miller is in New York.
Mrs. Marian Levy and children have
returned to their home in Galveston.
Mrs. Marx Baum has returned from
visit of several weeks to Meridian,
Miss, and Selma, Alabama.
Edward Titche and sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Spencer are at home at 2314 South
Boulevard.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cans hes returned from
Hot Springs, and is at home at the
Oriental hotel.
Mrs. A. Harris of New York is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Cans at
the Oriental.
Mrs. Emma Purvin Coleman is back
from Farmersville where she appeared
before the Ingleside Club.
The Temple Music Study Club held
a very interesting meeting Saturday
morning at the home of Miss Magda-
lene Torch, president. The club is un-
der the leadership of Mrs. J. H. CASH
dy, organist of Temple Emanuel and
is doing excellent work. The program
for the past week was devoted strict
ly to American composers and its in
fluence on the music of today which
consisted Of paper read by Miss Ber-
tina Jacobs on "The Influence Of Negro
and Indian Music on the Music Of To-
day." two musical selections by Miss
NJ. Lorch, and a selection in negro
dialect set to music by Miss Sara Ray
mond. Essay on the NEGRO and Indian
Music" illustrated by piano selections
were given respectively by Misses Ma
RE Kahn and Minnie Goldsmith. Lit
tie R. ]. Roth entertained the members
with song called Nothing"
Mrs. Morris Lehman was reelected
president of the Dallas Free Kinder
garten Association at the annual meet
ing. Among others elected were Mrs.
Chas. Bloch, vice president; Mrs. l. X.
Lorch, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Joe Utay, assistant recording secre-
iary.
Lawrence Munzesheimer and family
are atnCme at the Oriental Hotel.
Harry X. HIS h has returned from
two weeks' business trip to Wichita
Falls.
The "Bar Mitzvah" Of Max l. Wyll,
251S Caroline street was held Satur-
day, January II, at the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue on Highland street. After
the services a party was held at the
home, also relatives and friends called
throughout the day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
AMERICAN COMMISSION FINDS
REPORTS OF EXCESSES VS..
POLISH JEWS MUCH
OVERDRAWN.

By David Lawrence, in the Star-Tele-
gram.
Washington: The Department of
State has given to the White House
for transmission to the Senate copies
of those long-awaited reports on the
results of investigation conducted by
an American commission of three into
the "pogroms" of "excesses" against
the Jews of Poland.
Two reports-one signed by Henry
Morgenthau, former American Am
bassador to Turkey, a Jew, and the
other signed by Brig. Gen. Edgar Jad-
win and Homer johnson, non-Jews-
constitute an epoch-making chapter in
the relations Of the people of the
United States to the newly founded
republics of Central Europe.
The two representatives do not diff
fer as to facts-they agree that about
300 Jews died as a result Of the Tex
cesses" in the period following the ar
mistice, but they disagree as to re-
sponsibility and blame and the best
course for Poland to follow in the fu-
ture.
Want Report Imprinted.
Opinion among American Jews who
became familiar with the contents Of
the reports before they reached the
Department Of State, differed as to
the wisdom of publishing the docu-
ments. Some argued that the reflec-
ton made upon Jewish teaching had
better be left imprinted. Some said it
would focus attention on the way the
Poles had been discriminating against
Jews and would constitute corrective
for the future and make the new Po-
lish Republic conscious that the eyes
of the world were constantly upon il.
II President Wilson himself did not
take the initiative in making the re-
port public. 1t was only after the Sem
ate passed a resolution asking for the
reports that they were prepared for
publication.
There is no question that after read
ing both reports one gets fresh idea
Of the turbulence in which Central
Europe finds itself, and that all the
influences of liberalism, patience, good
will and tolerance will have TO be ex-
erted to help Poland get a good start
in the world and to fulfill her pledge
Of religious liberty.
Morgenthau, himself, gives the new
Polisr government considerable en-
enlargement and is inclined to for
give the "excesses" on the general
ground that the government had not
yet been established when the crimes
occurred, and that what happened was
largely disorders among soldiers and
civilians who inherited traditional pre-
JUDGES Of anti-Semitism. He applauds
the Polish government for its activity
in indicting certain non-Jews respon-
sible for the "excesses" and calls at
tention to laxity in other cases.
Looks TO Future.
The so-called Jadwin-Johnson re-
port looks at the situation more from
the viewpoint Of what will help Pol
and in the future and is inclined to
minimize the occurrences by showing
that the total Of 300 is much lower
than the hundreds Of thousands Of
persons reported in the American
press to have been killed. II admits,
hnwavar Tint Iaws ,,ara hao.o,, .,.a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23

The "Bar Mitzvah" of Max l. Wyll,
251S Caroline street was held Satur-
day, January II, at the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue on Highland street. After
the services a party was held at the
home, also relatives and friends called
throughout the day.
The Tifereth Israel Girls Club met
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
Red Crown Surpasses ALI Other GasOlines
In writing of his experience, Mr.. Fl. E. Davis Manager
of the Laclede Coal Company, says:

Standard Oil Company,
Syndicate Trust Bldg, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Gentlemen After making with different grades of gas
one and ubcatng OIL have decided your Red Crown
Gasoline and Heavy Poarine Oil for feet of trucks
We operate the largest feet of trucks of any coal company
in ST. Louis and service to the trade depends largely
the service get out of trucks Therefore, very
particular about getting Al grades of gasoline and ubat
oil for them and after thorough of these
products have decided adopt Red Crown Gasoline
and Heavy Polarne OIL Yours very truly,
LACLEDE COAL COMPANY
(Signed) Fl. E. Davis, Gen. Mgr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
lp Sunday but did not have such good

up Sunday but did not have such good
luck. sa&.
Miss Irene Lusby is suffering from
a scalded foot which she received
Thursday morning when pot of hot
coffee was accidentally spilled on the
member.
A large number of friends and
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Caflisch Friday evening who came to
help them celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. A most enjoyable
time was had. Supper was served.
Roy Cowles and Ed McGilvra went
to Tomah Saturday with stock, where
they will attend the Jersey sale June
8.
Mrs Oscar Schultz spent the past
week with her sister Mrs. John Lueb-
Ike in Greenfield.
A crew of men with teams began
grading the big hill near the Gustave
Plat home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Higgins and children
spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hig-
gins. SIS SO
e. r. Thomas is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. Bray Of Oshkosh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
WALTON

There were quarterly meetings SER
vices at the w M church Sunday con-
Quoted by Rev. B. Clawson from
Pleasant Ridge.
School closed in the upper depart~
ment Friday. There was sale Of the
articles made by the sewing and man
ual training classes during the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Butcher from Valley
visited their son Rev. c. Butcher and
family and attended the quarterly
meeting services at the w NJ. church.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood attended a party at the Vern
Beier home Saturday evening.
Professor and Mrs. F. Spencer Nor
timer and son of Iowa City Ia. arrived
here Saturday after noon for short
visit before going on to Buffalo, N. Y,
where Mr. Mortimer has position
awaiting him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
and Mrs. VIM Capener of Baraboo.

and Mrs. VIM Capener of Baraboo.
Saturday evening the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G.. L. Haslett for a farewell party as
they expect to move to Michigan soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt spent a
very pleasant day at Fern Dell Sun
day.
Mrs. Chester Sarrington returned
to her home in Delton last Saturday
after being at her parental home for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Has1ett and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Battles in Fairfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bair of Fair
field visited Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Waddel1.
A. L. Capener, Roy Capener, Will
Searle. Mr.. Porter and Guy Capener
helped Mr. Haslett load his car.
Mildred Waddel1 in Fairfield is Wis
iting her cousin, Margaret Waddell for
a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
MUSCLES WERE
TIED in KNOTS
That Is The Way Carpenter Felt
Lost Much Time From His
Work

81 have gained fifteen pounds in
weight since I started taking Tanlac,
and it has done me so much good
just want to tell everybody about it,
said August Solberg, a carpenter,
384 Walker street, Milwaukee, Wis.
"For the past ten years I had suf-
fered terribly from rheumatism in my
what I could / continued to get
worse. The rheumatism in my legs
was so bad at times they would swell
so | could scarcely walk, and / would
just have to lay off from work for
days at time. My muscles in the
calves Of my legs and above my knees
sometimes felt like they were drawn
into knots and would get SO sore /
could not bear to touch them. My
arms and shoulders panied me about
all the time and became so stiff and
hurt me SO bad / could not raise my
hands to my head, and it was just
about all | could do to get my clothes
on in the morning. My back and hips
also panied me continually, and my
back was so weak | could scarcely
pick up anything at all. Then, too,
/ was subject to severe dizzy spells
and would have to grab hold of some
thing to keep from falling. Every
move I made caused me intense suf-
fering and I could get no relief either
sitting or lying down or standing up,
and it was impossible for me to get
a good nights sleep. In fact, | was
so badly rundown and in such bad
condition every way / was just about
past going when / began taking Tan
lac, let alone doing any work.
well, Tanlac has just about made
"a new man out of me. Why, | began
to improve almost with the first dose
and as continued taking it continu-
1utely free of the rheumatism and
never have pain of any kind in my
legs, arms, shoulders, back, or any
thing else. I never get dizzy any
more, sleep as sound as a log every
night and have gained my strength
so I work every day and can bend
around and lift things as easily as
ever could in my life. I think Tan
lac is a remarkable medicine, and
hope by telling what it has done for
me will be benefiting some one else.
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros, at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry
Thiemann and in Sank City by &.
Naffz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
ESTRAY NOTICE

TO whom it may concern:
Please take notice that a horse
hereinafter described strayed upon
thy premises in the town of Sumpter
and was taken up by me on the 9Th
day of June, 1920, and is now held
by me at my farm where l reside in
section three, in the said town Of
Sumpter, Sank county, Wisconsin.
That said horse is a sorrel horse
with three white feet, white about
half way to the knees,-strip in face
weighs about one thousand pounds
is about three or four years old.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1920.
CHAS. o. WATKINS