davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
BLAST IN WALL ST.
LAID TO GELATINE
Expert In Report 10 Government
Says at Least Fifty Pounds
Caused Explosion.

caused by the detonation Of nt least
nny pounds Of blasting gdAtiu Or.
Walter r Echeelo OF Hackensack. ".
T.. explosives expert. reported 10 lthe
Department OF Justice IN Washington
day.
Dr. schoelo submitted 20 Chief
william j.. FTyau seventy page rec
port setting out his Analysis and de
ductions from scraps OF the bomb and
stories OF eye witnesses. The uction
Of the bomb. the color Of tho smoke
ana nanc and sound Of the explosion
we're considered IN reaching the decl-
sion. Scheele said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

II was stated that some of the r
In the engineering departments uo.. IA
remain at work TO keep the mines a
order.
Coincldent with the strike declsion
came the announcement that Tho
Government had plaesd a ban upon
the export OF coal. which move win
have far reaching onects upon
neighboring countries. more or less
dependent upon Great Britain Tor
their supplies.
Many OF the British Industries. NOT.
ably In the iron and steel branches
and some of the shlpbuilding ana en-
gineerius works already are arrung-
ing to close down.
The question whether the rollvo,
men would unite with tho minera Was
the subject OF deep public concern to-
day but 20 indication as 20 ths.,
course was forthcoming from the
railway union.
The Government has made evorv
preparation 10 core with the sitna.
tion' maintain food supplies and tho
provision OF other necessaries and no
fear Is expressed OF food SHORTAGE
in the Immediate future.
The Ministry OF Transport this az
terpoon issued statement that tbe
passenger services will not be cur
tailed the first two or three davs ~
strike, fun service being kept IN IA
allow tho people 20 travel hoiao.
After that pressure has subsided.
however, there viii be a reduction in
passenger service OF anywhere from
10 to 20 per cent
In connection with the embargo on
tho export Of coal. tho Government
this afternoon prohibited foreign
ships from taking bunker coal.
American shipping Board ofnciaIs
here we're told by the British Coal Con.
troller's Department this afternoon
that the order prohibiting the coalin-
OF foreign ships was issued 10 enable
10 10 check up on available supplies.
The officials were given assurances
that after this had been done passen-
ger ana mail-carrying vessels would
receive frst consideration In the al-
location OF atocks on hand
Anticipating the eyentusnties OF
strika the shipping Ro..d has ar
ranged with tho Frcrgn Government
Tor supplies OF banker coal az Bres, y
whore it Is beieyed there win be sul.
ncient TO meet the Shipping Boards
requirements for fifteen days In adj
dltlon 70 this source, there Is consld-
erablo privately Amercan
coal az Rotterdam and Copeuhagun.
IL is stated that there is adequate
American owned fuel oil IN British
ports 10 take care OF the Shipping
Boards oil burners, which constitute
half the boards fleet now In British
Continental waters
Premier Lloyd George has lost no
time ia replying 20 the coal miners y
warning that their strike notices viii
expire Tomorrow night Ther remier
IN letter 20 Robert Smillie expresses
regret and disappointment at tha
rejection OF proposals 80 4 remely
reasonable" and says II is " ossible
10 conceive OF any situation more
likely to bring about serious disaster
10 the country's trade,
The Premier reviews the oovsEa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
| 100000 BRITISH MINERS
TO STOP WORK TOMORROW.
BAN PUT ON COAL EXPORTS
Workers in Conference Declare Re
ply of Government Unsatisfactory
Great British Industries Pre-
pare to Close Down Their Plants.

LONDON, Oa IS ASSOCIATED ess).-Uness some wholly un
foreseen Intervention develops than 100000 coal miners through
out he United Kingdom will work Saturday and the ounys
aLimporant coal industry will be paayed.
This decision reached this morning al conference Of me
miners delegates who announced that view the Government u
satisfactory reply to the miners claims an increase in wages m
nothing left 10 do but strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
IN FLAT
COST FINE OF SIS
For Wejiing, Says Saltzman-
Court Thought They Should
Have Been Mufflei.

Away went some OF the. prospective
profits OF solomon Saltzman to-day
whom he had 10 pay S. Tor keeping I25
live chickens including some lusty
roosters. in his flat at No 50 Seventh
street Just above his butcher shop
The neighbors raised "a row and took
the case into Essex Market Court
Mr. Saltzman Indignantly declared
that the chickens had not been per
manently Installed IN his apartment
They were just temporarily stopping
taere. pending wedding sunday. at
which they are 90 be eaten,
Magistrate Sweetser thought there
ought 20 have been a mufflor Tor the
benefit OF tho nelghbOrs at sunrise So
he imposed the SIS fine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
WILSON ASKS DATA
ON WHEAT PRICES
Seeks 10 Ascertain If Recent Decline
Was Due to Unfair
Practices.

WASHlNGrON, O.t TO- President
Wilson has requested Gov Allen OF
Kansas 10 forward to the Federal
Trade Commission any Information ne
has tending 20 indicate that the recent
decline iu wheat pri1cs was due TO
unfair practices or competition 0r 10
other ARTIFICIAL causes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

The Number of Speeches | Can
Make and the Number of
Cities Can Visit Is Limited
Only by the Ability of Rail
roads to Transport Me, Set
Me Down and Pick Me Up
Again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

s35 Mems Fnll suits A Ton Goats, S22.5O
rhs -uIH tLuTulNH 'uiNLk" hroadway,
viii sell To day and saturday 2uuU Mons aud
YOUNG Mems Fall and Winter suits aud Ton
spafou's nrWrs shades % brown. green. sIay. blu.
and heather miNiATcs All sizes. a2 20 AS Ou
special price for to-day gud saturday gg2 so and
S2s OpeH SATURDAY uight till 10. HUn
CLOrHIEls BroadWaT cor Barclay street.-AdIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
All Under Head of "PerSo-
nal Service and Is Ten
Jatiyely Adopted.
GREAT JUMP IN WAGES
Employees to BE Paid Now
ami Forever on War High
Cost of Living" Basis.

The tentative udget or the ex-
penses Of tho city for 1921, now the
subject Of public hearings in the city
Han. shows an increase Of approx
mately SS6.545o00 over tho 1920
budget. The increase is divided, IN
round numbers, az follows:
increase in personal service
salaries and wages S4o,3e3 COO
Increase in other than per-
sol Al service - buildings,
supplies, &e......,...,... 12,67o,Ooo
increase IN debt service
interest on bonds. require
msnts for retirement Of
bonds, &o.............. 32,s92 900
' otal ....,..,.s........ v65,o4o VOO
The total assigned for personal ser
vice IN the tentative budget Is $l72,-
f5S,OOO. This is about $23, 100000 less
man the department heads and Bor-
ouEh Presidents asked for In their
original estimates OF what It would
cost them TO run their branches ot
mo Government In other words. all
they wanted for salary increases and
sularies for new jobs was close To
sGtOOO,0O They knew they couldn't
get all they asked for so they put
their estimates away up--just as de-
partment heads do In the State Gov
eminent and the Federal Government
under our system ask-for- so much
that-even If you don't get -what-you-
ask for youll-Ret- more than you
need. And they got away with n per-
sonal service increase Of $40 1913 900.
As for the increase In the debt
service Comptroller Craig was quoted
in all the morning newspapers about
two weeks ago as saying that the re-
quirements for 1921 would exceed
the requirements OF 1920 to the ex-
tent OF $GO.OOO,O 900 or more and even
three days ago he estimated the re-
oulremcnts at SsOOO.OOO more than
will Le notwithstanding 20 the
figures Of his own experts. However,
n little mutter OF miscnlculdton OF
s2SOOO, 900 IN debt service require
ments isn't such Erevious incum-
brance on a budget which carried In
Is original form, demands an in
crease OF S2SAO0oOOO for 1921 over
1920 in the items OF salaries and
wages and buildings and equipment
and supplies.
.AAAApAT0pN AvVU TO BE THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
NEW Jobs, HIGHER SALARIES,
RAISE CITY'S 1921 BUDGET
BY MORE THAN S4O,OOO,OOO
HARDING'S SISTER
RESIGNS POST AS
POLICE WOMAN
Mrs. Notaw Quits as Proba-
ton Officer on Washing
Ton City Force.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.

OITY officials here to-day con-
sidered the resignation as a
police woman OF Mrs. Caro-
lyn Votsw. sister Of senator Har-
ding
Mrs. Votaw has served as
Bureau Of the Police Department
since 1918 She did not state her
reasons Tor resigning. Other po-
lice officials denied that diff
ference between Mrs. Yotaw and
the head OF the bureau was re-
spunsihlc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

"SPeechmRlxing Has Become
Habit and One That Enjoy,
and HAndshalSing Is an Exer-
else, Believe Me. Some Lusty
HRndShakeA Are as Good as
Dumbbells ft- Exercise"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
Cox Tells of Campaign;
Can Sleep Standing Up;'
Losing Habit of Eating

"l'm Not Tired, My Voice Is All
Right, but, Honestly, | Don't
Have Time for Eating. I'm
Afraid I'm Losing the Habit" I"
Says Presidential Candidate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

A5,asir. t4L-.. .N".al h"t.AiiS s-,-'s' n -
ie'n TDcrn f,r hI,zz,-e aud gann.E npyn dat and
y, ~ lt Money onIon and t-a'ciem ohor0 for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
WORLn ItFSTAURANT.

special foT tnslay, 90, 70 1920 Fdiay
,s' IA h.,,,E h,,,,,,'E iri. ssn Y,.,l 't w NJ
diIots lanner, so. lAh Ho0s. " orld building
-Adyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
MANDATORY LAW" TO BE THE
ALtBi

Outside Of debt service the budget
shows an grease over 1920 OF $685.
5es.oOo and OF this increase 74ih per
cent Is for increased salaries and
wages and new jobs. Much OF the
increase is mandatory directed BY
act of the Legislature--and IL win
probably be claimed by the city off
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
OK CELEBRATED FOR HIS
CAMPAIGNING.

Gov, Cox 10 known the length and
breadth OF Ohio for his endurance Ia
campaigns. When he sets out upon "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
- mnnIn rRANEL nIMEAT.-

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
INCL AND ON EVE OF HUGE Coal STRIE
Cox Enjoys Campaign Work; "No Time to Eat" He Say

! To BE Sure of Getting
\ The Evening World,
\ Order i'm Advance from
Your NeWsdealer /:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15

Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

for president who possess neither
the ambition OF Wood nor the ego
of johnson. 1t is generally conceded
also, that he does not possess the
ability OF either. But he will make
a willing IL not efficient tool OF the
republican leaders. Harding is ad-
mitted to be a straightforward man.
Certainly he has never accomplished
anything big enough to investigate.
But is that any indication OF political
value? Indeed II is a question wor-
thy OF consideration before the vote
is cast.
Although the principles upon which
the democratic party will base their
appeal to the people are known to
the political students, these princi-
pies have not been laid down con-
cisely. Just what form the democrat
ic convention will place their various
planks OF their platform is hard to
conjecture at the present time. Sim
fairly II is equally difficult to fore
cast the democratic nominee. There
are strong men who are able and
willing to carry the party banner.
The man whom the probable leaders
OF the coming democratic convention
had tentatively chosen as the fore
n ost candidate has refused to even
consider accepting the nomination
Yet there are other men who stand
as high as the vice-president. There
are a number OF men who would I'M
doubtedly, make able leaders. But
will the democratic party choose
wisely? Political sharks tell US that
there will be no difficulty in choos-
ing a democratic leader who will be
far more popular than Senator Hard
ing. That. however remains to be
seen.
Taking into consideration the var
, ious claims OF both parties. and the
fact that the decision will materially
affect our relations with other ma
tons. both at the present time and
for a number OF years to come. 1t Il
advisable for the voters 20 CAREFUL,
preponder the various issues. botf
separately and collectively. befor'
casting the ballot.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
on EVE OF CONVENTION

Just as We come up TO the eve
OF the National Democratic Conyen-
tion the staff writer's are getting
things tangled up like they did the
republican field. They have Just
about as many fayorite sons and dark
horses, and are trying to measure
the unknown power OF rival leaders.
One writer says there are four lead
ing questions. to-wit:
VIII President Wilson ask for the
nomination for a third term?
What is Bryan going TO do and will
he be able to wrest control from the
president?
What had the party better do about
the liquar question?
Why did McAdoo retire from the
campaign?
Here is a laymans answer:
/. Wilson will not ask for a
third term.
2. Bryan will contend for a bone
dry platform but will not unhorse
Sir. Wilson.
3. Deal with the liquor question
as provided for in the 18th amend
ment.
4. Said he wants to provide for
his family.
In view OF what has gone before
IL looks now like Virginia may fur
nish the nominee. but there is q
seeming inclination to go to Ohio.
or course Hoover is marked out since
he has at last located his political
party. McAdoo will get the vote OF
Texas and several other states and
could have had the nomination. but
for his expressed notion TO go into
privaia life.
Champ Clark Will be receptive, but
Is not apt TO impress the delegates
Vice President Marshall Is by no
means out OF the count. II is believ-
ed that spokesman will be there TO
unfold the wishes OF the president
and whatever these may be they VIII
have weight.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
WORLD COOPERATION,
OR NATIONAL ISOLATION

Communicated to the Signal.
As the November elections ap-
proach, the pertinent question OF
who shall be the next PRESIDENT"
Ia being weighed by the many voters.
Tho issues upon which the leading
parties will base their claims are
pretty we'll predetermined. The point
to be determined seems to be Who
Is the best man, and which are the
best principles for the perpetuation
OF Amerlcanism? None OF US would
have the cause OF America submerged
beneath that OF any other nation or
body OF nations. Then proceeding
logically from this point, is the Unit
ed States better able to pursue her
own destiny alone or in conjunction
with the various progressive nations
OF the world? Is the policy of iso-
lation one that will give the United
States her rlghtful position in the
world? Some thousand voters are
asking II our interests are not run
ming parallel to the interests OF 9TH
er nations; II so, is not our policy of
individual seclusion unsuitable TO our
best interest, both domestic and for
eign?
One party has already pledged it.
self irrevocably. to absolute isolation.
II has stated its principles clearly.
Those principles condemn In the en-
tirety. the government which the
people of the United States chose
for the most gigantic emergency the
world has ever known. II has re-
the war have given their approval.
all other nations who participated in
our government accept principles
No one would dare to demand that
the country this fall. these princi-
laid down by other nations; but the
principles which are involved in the
League OF Nations were conceived by
the foremost statesmen In the united
States. II was laid bare to other
nations. Their IDEAS modified the
principles TO make them tenable for
the eatire nations without delay. Up
on close consideration II wouid ap-
| pear that should the @. O. p. carry
for e<ezideot Who posBea neither
] pies which the prinotpses for which
the var was fought. will be buried
beneath the political ambitions OF
the ssscassots.
By DIT OF poaacaf Strategy knovs
a. ozark horss" AsEhods. Ne O. o.
". succeeded N nsninsting man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
4 LOAD OF EGGS

The FL Paso Herald last week con-
talned an article anent car load
of eggs bought in Painview and
sold in FL Paso.
II traced the eggs from the Pan
handle Produce Company In Plain
view. who bought the eggs at zoe q
dozen from the producers, sold them
10 Armour G. Co for 25c a dozen,
who shipped them TO Fl Paso at a
cost OF lac a dozen freight
charges. and sold them TO the retail
ers In that city at fraction above
42c, the retailers selling them to
che consumer at soc a dozen, two
and a half times more than the orig
inal cost.
In a car load OF 400 cases this
would give the growers $4,000 for
the 1900 dozen eggs; the local pro-
duce house got 5000. a profit OF
5000; Armour got 5000, less freight
OF Sas4. a profit OF $4,000. and the
retailer got 5000, a profit of 1895
the consumer paying $4,000 for
what the producer sold for $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

There Is no. peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a bad
back. and distressing urinary dis
orders. People around here rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. BE
guided by their exepfience.
c. ID. Bozeman, shoemaker, Colo
RADIO, Texas, says: About five years
ago l had an attack Of kidney trou-
bic. The action of my kidneys was
too free, especially at night, causing
me to get up frequently. This kind
of made me nervous and couldn't
stand the least moist. Doan's Kid
ney Pills had been used in our fam
lily with good results, so I started
taking them. only had to take one
box OF Doan's before the kidney ac-
ton was regulated and was entire
ly cured. have been in fine health
and haven't had the slightest sign
OF kidney trouble"
Price coo atall dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bozeman had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
Interesting Contest Continues

After going through hundreds OF
names suggested and sent in from
all parts OF this. and other states
outside OF Texas. the trustees OF the
Texas Products Mfg. Co. have failed
to find a suitable name that can be
used for their laundry soap. So the
contest that should have ended at
noon June TO-. will be continued I'M
Ill July the 10th. Three names were
suggested that were appropriate and
acceptable 70 us. but they were al
ready registered in the U. S. Pat
ent office.
s25 cash prize will be paid the
winner-try your luck you may
VITA. We hope someone suggests
A name that we can ad opt.
The name must be original. one
that has never been used before.
short and something that will attract
ettentioa, q name easily reuember-
Cd.
Address Costest Department. Tex-
an Products Mig. Co.. Sweetwater.
Texas. or Ware and Wyatt. Snyder.
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
ANNoUN DEMENT'S

For District Attorney 32nd Judicial
District:
LIE. HILL OF Nolan County.
For District Clerk
Mrs. Nellie Weems (re-election)
For County Treasurer:
MISS IDA KELLY.
T. ]. (TOM) MANNING
For County Judge:
HORACE HOLLEY.
A. c. wlLMETH.
For Tax Collector:
JOHN G. DAVIS.
]. A. (JoE) MERRITT ..sn~
L. T. CoNDRA
C. 7. (Charlie) WILLIAMS.
For Tax Assessor:
q. II. LEATH-Re-election.
For County Clerk:
MRS. II. II. GOTTEN.
b. A. (Bennie) HULL.
for County Superintendent
o. l.. HOWELL (Re-Election.)
A. w. Turner.
Miss Nealy Squyres
Eor Sheriff:
J. II. BYRD (Re-Election.)
For County Surveyor:
II. A. GoODwIN-Ro-election.
For Commissioner, Prec. No. 2.
]. F. Dowdy.
J. G.. Landrum.
For Co. Commissioner. Prec. No. l.
Com Ezell
For Justice OF the Peace, Prec. No. 2
]. F. Dowdy.
]. c. Landrum.
For Public Wcigher;
o. l. (Butch) MccLINToN.
For Public Wcigher Precinct No. T.
n. NJ. MURRAY
w. d. HOOPER (Re-election)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO GROW
COTTON IN AUSTRALIA

Dallas, June IL -England's de-
pendence on America for cotton is
only emphasized by the numerous
Projects put forward to develop cot
ton growing within the British co."
onies, according TO A. H. Wicker d
Company, OF Dallas. The latest re-
port indicates q plan to grow cotton
ia Australia.
Queensland has an area OF over
so. 900 900 acres OF land eminentiy
:uited to cotton growing" according
to the Liverpool evening Express OF
May IL. THE industry in Queens
lard is only in its infancy, but sam
PIES tc hand have. it is learned been
tested and proved equal to the fin
EST American cotton
You will note always the compar-
isor to American cotton, by when
comparison, we may be assured, En-
glish spinners want American cotton
above all others, owing to its par
F, ticuiar strength and spinning quail
ity. 1t is up to the American pro-
Queer, and particularly up TO the
Texas producer, TO keep his quality
up to the highest standard and
retain this pre-eminence in the world
for Texas cotton.
1--WE do not believe that any great
acreage can be developed In Austria
liza. as the regions there are mostly
arid. with but little rainfall, and
they have not the mountain ranges
with the heavy snowfall during win
ter to supply reserve water for IT.
rigation purposes, as in California
and Arizona, and the supply OF labor
in Australia is not any too plenti-
full.
"England's desire to produce cot
ton in her own colonies is for tw1
reasons. To become independent Of
America. for one. and to secure
better staple cotton. for another
The English spinners have been &C
customed to depending very largely
on American cotton, and most Of
this from Texas. witch latter cot
ton Ia considered In Liverpool the
best staple. q large number OF Liver
pool firm specsaitaing tn Texss COT
ton TOR this ressn. ft ell these 20
ports from Hngisnd ere correct. sh'
has acreage available to raise sever
al times the American crop. how
ever. with sai the many yesrs' Dc
yelopmens NE world over. Anseffcs
stIIl produces more thsn two-thtrdi
Of tie wssiA's supply. nd saSians
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

DR.. ]. NJ. Kerns. general manager
OF the Camp Springs Oil and Gas Co.,
makes more than a hand all the time
at whatever there Il TO do. He was
helping his men Wednesday shout
unloading and placing their well ma
chinery and his left hand was caught
under a heavy piece and the End and
srd fingers were crushed on. He
drove HE car into town snd had the
INJURIES dressed and then hurried
back to get busy about his work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

The Morrow Realty Company was
dissolved this week by mutual con-
sent and is succeeded by The Aubrey
Realty Company with G. l.. Aubrey
as manager. Mr.. Aubrey is an old
timer OF high standing in this coun-
ty and knows land values as we'll as
any man in the county. II is under
stood that Mr.. Morrow will continue
in the real estate business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
New Gin nj Roby

Roby. Fisher county. Texas. June
2O.-The Farmers Union OF Roby
has perfected plans to erect new
gin plant hire. The acreage planted
TO cotton in this county is greater
than ever before and the prospects
are as good as could be desired.
More than an inch OF rain fell here
Friday night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Wilson were
in Tuesday from Dermott and called
at the Signal shop. They report n
a severe hail there Friday night
their garden and a part OF their cot
TO crop completely wiped out.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
HnIl at spur

Spur, Dickens county, Texas June
2O.-Spur was visited Friday night
by the most destructive hail storm
ever known In this section. The
storm lasted four hours. Crops to-
tally destroyed and great damage
done to sheds, barns and outhouses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

LOST-One brown bay mare mule,
about II hands high. No brand,
about years old. Finder bring to
o. X. Wagon. Yard or notify H. A.
Mclean. IS reward. lpd