davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
COLORED COMMUNITY
NOTES

One OF the first links in chain OF
group meetings Icing organized by
he Annapolis Community Service Or
gani2ation will be held tonight at the
Community House when the coloret
business and professional men an6
women will meet to map out a def
mite program of community welfare
as ii relates to this group.
Practically all the business anC
professional men and women in tho
city have promised 10 lie present an6
fine results are expected from this
meeting II is the plan of the Com
munity Service Organization to wider
its services to effect every interest in
the community a : we'll as the outlying
rural districts. The main features OF
tonight's meeting will have to do with
enlarging industrial and business OPP
portunities and developing local civic
interest The meeting will be held
from s TO 10 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From James NJ. Munroe. trustee. tc
W Meade Holiday. lot of ground in
the Second district. containing cas-
acres.
From William Dodson to Adam Bro
docki and wife. lot of 10 acres a,
Marley i'm the Third district
From Frederick c. E. Pocock and
wife to Stephen j. Everd and wife
two lots of ground at Outing Park
Fifth district
From George II. Placide and wife
TO The Aiinas Automobile Club. tract
of four acres in the Eighth district
From George W Hyde. widower. to
The Almas Automobile Club. 40 acres
In the Eighth district.
From Philip Morgan and wife and
Howard NJ Roberts and wife, and
Winson 6. Gott. trustee. to Conrad L.
Imam and Charles L. Page. two lots
al Whitneys Landing. Third district
From Roy " Tydings and wife to
Winson G. Colt and Charles F. Lee.
lots of ground situate on proposed
'A'NNt hNdA L'uhc Va OtouNtStcI STREET
Annapolis
From William l.. Smith and wife 70
Joseph j. Wiley and wife. trae; OF
land in the. Fifth district. called Ham
monds Enclosure
From Matte S. Mullikin and Mary
Y. Mullikin and Florence Fl. Multi
kin. to Frank T. Gale and wife, 57-10e
OF all acre at Woodwardville.
From the Curtis Creek Mining. Fur
naco and Manufacturing Company to
Michael Cruiser and wife, Is acres
near Marley
From Amanda f. Stallings and hus-
band and Sarah c. Burgess and hus-
band. to Joshua s. Linthicum. 81 acres
in the Fifth district.
From Aaron Albom and wife. tc
Joseph Cooper and Solomon Fink. LOT
situate on Main street. known as the
Palace Theatre property Considera-
ton $4,000
From Albert H. Cantler and wife
and Frank NJ. Duvall. to Nelson A
Sunchcomb, Charles w. Stinchcoml
and William H. Stinchcomb. $40 o,
an acre in the Third district
From Julius Phipps and wife. tc
Howard ID. Parks. land situate near
Deals PostofIice, Eighth district.
From Samuel Hyatt and wife to
Harry Ivrey and wife. property or
southwest side of Compromise street
From Carey l.. Meredith and wife
Carrie W. Colt by Winson G. Colt
her attorney. to Thomas X. Harrisor
and wife. two lois OF ground in Bouch-
er subdivision in the Second district
From Bruner r. Anderson ant
Ridgely p Melvin, trustees, to Henr!
s. Fink, 17h acres on South River.
From Henry S. Fink and wife, to
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
two tracts of land on Broad Creei
and South River, containing IN
acres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
COURT BUSINESSES OVER 100
CASES: CAN'T FIND CRIMINALS

WILLIAMSON. w VA Apr. ID
One hundred and twenty-five criminal
cases were dismissed in the Mingc
County Circuit Court here yesterday
by Judge Bailey upon motion of the
State, and it is expected that at least
another one. hundred cases will go the
same way before the April term is
finished
Besides the unusually heavy civil
docket the Court has to contend with
an unusually heavy criminal docket
owing. it is said. 10 the strike in tho
cool fields Reason for dismissing SO
many criminal cases was said to be
because those under indictment either
could not be found or were dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
PLANE DROPS WREATHS NEAR
BIER OF LATE EX-EMPRESS

DOORN, HOLLAND. Apr. ia
huge German Liplane with black
plane and long black streamers cir
cled very low today over Doom Castle
where the body of the former Empress
Augusta Victoria lies. awaiting burial
The hiplane dropped several wreaths
in the park surrounding the castle.
The visit of the German aircraft was
in disregard of the police regulations,
forbidding all aviation activities ex-
cept those Of the Dutch military sery-
Ice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
H. S. SOPHOMORES
WIN FIRST INTER
CLASS TRACK MEET
In the first interslass meet AT the
High school grounds this week TIC
score was as follows:

The events were close and interest
ing. In the S0-yard dash. Williams, OF
the Sophomores. pulled cut in the
lead. defeating Rawlings. Of the
Freshmen. by inches. while Russell,
OF the Juniors. sprahg a surprise by
winning the 440-yard run from field
OF eight entries Chance. OF the
Freshmen. was second The high
point winners OF the various classes
were Sophonores. Williame;
Freshmen, Ridgely; Seniors. Cooper
and Farrell; Juniors. Russell.
The summary:
S0-Yard Dash-Wdn by williams.
Sophomores: Rawlings. Freshmen.
second; F. Farrell. Seniors. third;
Lenhardi. Sophomores. fourth.
440-Yard Run Won by Russell
juniors; Chance. Freshmen. secono:
Weidman. Freshmen. third; CLARK.
freshmen. fourth
SS0-Yard Run - Mon by Ridgely
Freshmen; Chance, Freshmen, Sec
ond Rice. Sophomores, third; +. Far
rell. Seniors. Fourth. Time. 2:45.
One-Mile Relay Won by Seniors
(B. Ross, r. Munroe, t. Farrell, W.
Cooper: second Spphomores. (B.
Gessner. Fl. Rice. C. Frisius, d. Fox
Time. APO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
AMERICAN FORESTRY
CAMPAIGN FOR TREES
Association Opens Drive For
Planting Memorials And Max
ing Roads Of Remembrance"
A NEED TO RE FOREST

The American Forestry Association.
which Is an organization for the in
culcation and spread OF forest
policy on scale adequate for our Geo
nomic needs, has opened it's drive for
the planting OF memorial trees and
Roads OF Remembrance These two
campaigns have awakened new in
ierest in trees all over the country.
and, together with the Hall of Fame
for trees with history. the Associa-
ton Is being introduced In new places
every day. Motorists are urged 20
help by planting memorial trees
along the highways. 10 beautify the
roads for which hundreds OF millions
Of dollars have been voted by various
national, state and local governing
bodies
The plan is an excellent one. both
for the promotion OF road building
and the creation of large popular in
ierest In the purpose OF that Asso-
citation TO preserve and restore our
vanishing forests. II is a known fact
that we are consuming lumber three
times as fast as we are procuring IL.
and experts predict our saw log lum-
Ter will be gone in ffty years. while
New England, sclf-supporting in lum-
Der twenty years ago. now has TO inn
port one-third of the amount used. 1t
has $500, 900 900 invested in wood and
forest industries. and employs over
10000 wage earners. Fire destroys
over $2OO00,OOO worth OF timber
every year and kills the reproduction
upon thousands OF acres OF forest
lands; and though forests can be pro-
tocied from fire, rearowth can be
encouraged, conservative cutting can
be practiced. and reforestation can be
accomplished-but 1t takes from fifty
TO one hundred years to mature
timber crop.
Forest devastation must be stopped,
lands now In forest must be kept con-
tinuously productive, forest lands now
devastated and idle must be put to
work. or within fifty years our pres
ent timber shortage will have become
blighting timber famine.
PulpWO0d Situation
Ten years ago the United States
produced it's entire supply of pulpwood
and its entire newsprint supply, but
now two-thirds of il Is imported This
means freight rates TO he added TO
the purchase price. The United
States bought nearly 100000 tons OF
.pulpwood from Canada in 1918. the
prices advancing from $40 a cord 10
as high as $25. and indications are
that supplies of pulpwood timber in
New England and New York will be
exhausted in twenty years. while in
New York alone supplies will be gone
in ton years, and this dependence upon
foreign supplies OF pulpwood for
news print means this country will
lie at the mercy OF foreign manufac.
turers as to prices.
There are two hills now up in Con-
gress for the preservation and develop
ment of the forests and unless this
country wants to leave it's children the
cruel legacy of timber lands wholly
bare. the nation and the States will
take a hint from France and speed
MP the work of reforestation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
Field Events

Running Broad Jump - Won by
Williams, Sophomores; Cooper. Sem
iors. second; Finkbine, Juniors. third,
Ross. Seniors, fourth
l2-Poand Shot Won by Ridgely,
f G m Il; Gossner. Sophomores,
second; Wilcox, Sophomores, third;
Munroe. Seniors, fourth
Running High Jump-Won by Il.
VILLA m $, Sophomores; Ridgely,
Freshmen, and Woodward. Juniors.
tied for second; Linhardt, Sopho-
mores. third.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13

(C0ntinued From Page ID
other counties. although it is regard
ed as about a normal rate when it il
considered that apart from the regu-
lar expenses. the county is taking care
of a big bond issue. BY way of COM
aarison. here is & summary OF the rate
IF tax for the several other counties
based upon current expenses and
bond issues:
Worcester. 81; Somerset. % cents:
Wicomico. 90; Kent. 81; Caroline, 81
Allegany, so; Garrett. II; Baltimore.
IL Frederick. 67: Prince Georges,
e.; Queen Anne's. &c: Cecil. CO; Cal
vert. Go; Carroll. 81; Hartford, 5S;
Talbot. SIS; Montgomery. 81; St
Mary's, &C. Dorchester, So; Washing
ton, so; Howard. AZ: Charles. 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
For /. r. Commissioners

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Apr. IL. -
Edward Clifford. of Chicago, and
Joseph II. McDermott. of Morgantown.
W Va. are understood to be the men
most prominently under consideration
NV President Harding for appoint
ment as Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
parnphleteer working Here

Miss Ella Clementine Rodgers. OF
Frederick. Md. is here in the interests
of her work on social purity and
civics. Miss Rodgers is the authoress
of numerous pamphlets and consider
able literature along the lines OF her
Inhnrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
College Baseball Scores

AT Philadelphia University of
Pennsylvania. s. Williams. 1.
AT Tuscaloosa. Ala. Alabama. IL:
University of Michigan. 2. Second
Game - University Of Michigan. g.;
Alabama. ).
At Lafayette, Ind = Purdue, i;
Butler. 3.
AT Washington Catholic Univer-
si,y. 5: Cornell, 0.
At Washington Georgetown. 2;
University OF Richmond. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13

A pessimist thinks only of the bills
that are passed: an optimist remem-
bers the thousands that are killed in
committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-13
NO MARKET FOR
$l5O,0OO COUNTY
SCHOOL BONDS

Continued From Page 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

This Is from the Honey Grove
Citizen: The advertising rates of the
Ladies Home Journal is Sl2 per line
or sl6O an inch. A full page in col
ors costs $1,000 and il on the back
page $4,000. The Saturday Evening
Post charges $40 per lire and slO,-
GOO Cor the back page. Those sums
are paid because big business men
want publicity. We leave II with our
readers to decide IL the firms who
pay these prices believe advertising
pays"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Reports Of the farmers over the
county is that there is a splendid
season in the ground sufficient to
bring up the crop in fine shape, and
IL seems by observation that once a
crop is up in West Texas in good
shane invariably a fair crop will be
made. Come 10 West Texas, where
the sunlight spreads it's golden rays
across a domain OF unlimited re-
sources, where home seekers marvel
OF dreams fulfilled and stand amazed
at the beauty that surrounded them
where the fragrance OF the growing
grain will soon be waited on the
morning breezes, where friendship Is
mighty and all who dwell herein
stand upon the principal OF brother
hood. where the cheeks OF its inhab-
itants bespeak the healthfulness OF
its climate, where its numerous
highways attracts the attention OF
eastern tourists and is evidence OF its
wonderful development. The marvel
Gus wonders OF this country Is par
adise for the artistic, unrivaled for
recreation and unequalled in restor-
ing the sunken cheeks to the Vernai
spring of youth. Come to West Texas
and to Scurry county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Merkel has put on twenty-five ad-
ditional peace Officers as safe guard
against the crime wave sweeping
over the country. Their business be-
sides making arrests, is to make spe-
cial efforts to find out why lettering
strangers and loafers might be found
about the city after late hours at
night. A safeguard like this is a
mighty good thing to put on, it min
imizes the chance for violation 10
happen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
COUNTY JUDGES ORDER
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County OF Scurry

County OF Scurry.
Whereas, on the 14th day of Feb.
1921, a petition was presented to me
for an election in Common School dis
trict No. II, of this county on the
question of Issuing bonds to provide
funds TO be expended in payment OF
accounts legally contracted in (a)
Building and equipping a school build
ing OF wooden material and for the
purchase OF site therefore and au-
thorizing tax upon all taxable prop
erty within said district sufficient to
pay the current interest on said bonds
and provide a sinking fund suffici-
ent to pay the principal at maturity,
said petition bearing the requisite
number Of signatures OF property tax
paying voters OF said district and be-
ing in every respect In conformity
with law, and,
1t further appearing that said COM
mon school district No. II, has been
heretofore, on to-wit the 18th day
| of August, 1908, properly establish
ed in accordance with Article 2S17,
Revised Statutes OF Texas, 1911; and
It further appearing that said dis
trict as so established contains an
area of more than nine square miles,
and that no other district has been
reduced in area below nine square
miles by reason OF the creation of this
district; and,
1t further appearing that said dis
trict No. IT, does not embrace any
territory that was taken from any 9th
er school district (either common or
independently that had an outstand-
ing issue of bonds at the date of
such inclusion in this district;
Now, therefore, Horace Holley, in
my capacity as county Judge OF Sour
ry County, Texas, do hereby order
that an election be held on (b) End.
day of April, 1921, at (c) Ganaway
school house, in said Common School
District, No. II, of this county as
established by order of the Commits
sioners court OF the date Of 18th
day OF August, 1908, which is record
ed in Book /, pages 1922 OF the min
utes of said court, to determine
whether majority OF the legally
qualified property taxpaying voters
of that district desire the issuance OF
bonds on the faith and credit of said
common school district in the amount
OF 100000 the bonds to be of the
denomination of $4,000 each, num-
bered consecutively from one to ten,
both inclusive, payable with option
of payment any time after 5 years,
| (e) 10 years from their date and
bearing per cent interest per an
mum, payable annually April 10th, OF
each year, to provide funds to be ex-
pended in payment of accounts legal
| ly contracted in (a) Building and
equipping a school Building of Wood
en- material and for the purchasing a
site therefore. and to determine
whether the Commissioners Court OF
this County shall be authorized to
levy, assess and collect annually
while said bonds or any of them are
outstanding. a tax upon all taxable
property within said district suffici-
lent to pay the current interest on said
bonds and provide a sinking fund
sufficient to pay the principal at ma
turiP.
} AL P. Ganaway Is hereby appointed
pres ding officer for said election.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Fire Chief ID. p. Yoder Saws with
the proper Fire equipment, which Is
being fast perfected, thlt Snyder
should get fifteen per cent rcduc-
ton on insurance rate. We are all In
torested in this. not only In a finan
cial way, but the pride OF having an
up-to-date fire department a'id ,hs
satisfaction OF knowing we az h>'0r
protected IL an incentive for US to
make IT go
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

and he STALL select two judges and
two clerks to assist him In holding
the same. and he shall. within five
days after said election has been held
make due return thereof to the Com
missioners' Court OF this county, az
Is required by law for holding gen
eral election.
Theballots for said election shall
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
,,,los to ,ote at said election

,,,lod TO vote at said election
The Sheriff of this county snS''
o,vo notice of said election BY post
ing three notices in three pubic pe
n,acos IN the said district for three
weeks before the election
Dated sth day OF March, 1871
,,o HORACE HOLLY
County Judge. Scurry OouH''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Rat time Is approaching again and
united effort should be made to ex-
terminate them. Some organization
should offer prize for the greatest
number OF rat tails which would be
an incentive for the boys to make
war on them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

DR.. Carrick, whom we all remem-
Der visited snyder some years ago
when the State cleanup campaign
was on, is now State Health Officer.
His slogan. Texas the Clelnest state
in the Union" Will be realized II he
gets the cooperation of the people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

A lady put in a want adv to sell
some chickens last week and the
next morning after the paper was out
she received a phone call that her
whole lot was sold. If you want re-
suits try want ad.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
At Houston.

p. NJ. Bolin and Harvey Shuler
left Sunday for Houstot to attend
the w. o. w. State convention. They
go as delegates from the local lodge
and will be gone about a week. Mrs.
p. NJ. Bolin goes as a representative
of the Circle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11
subscription $50 per year in Adv.

The new secretary of the Navy,
DENLY. favors building the largest
navy in the world. We believe that
we should have a navy large enough
for protection and no more. When We
build a navy merely for the sake and
pride of having the largest we are
treading on dangerous grounds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

We can place choice loans at s per
cent in amounts not to exceed
100000 with privilege of repay
ment the third year.
3S Baker Grayum and Anderson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

G.. n. Richardson is at Houston this
week attending the Grand Lodge w.
o. w. as a representative of the Dunn
Lodge.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Mrs Joe Strayhorn left last week
for Dallas, Denton and Waco. She
will visit at Dallas and Denton and
will go to Waco as a representative
of the Eastern Star.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

c. z. Num- and w. A. Louder Of
Hermleigh. were seen on the streets
Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

Mrs, w. T. Seaboalt OF Route 5
was shopping in the city Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-11

have written or printed thereon the
following:
FOR THE BONDS"
AGAINST THE BONDS"
All persons who are legal qualified
voters OF this state and OF this coun-
~ and who are resident property tax
payers In said district shall be en-
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

] wish to sell the Stone Building
Just south of the Filling Sation, nj.
so my home in Holly. If any Of my
friends wish to exchange their prop.
erty for a Kansas or Missouri farm
Garage, Restaurant or Hotel. j
have good list of these for cx-
change for western lands. Write
G. A. Pinkham, Fredonia, Kansas,
Box 8l6.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
AMUSING SATIRE ON
PUBLIC FARM SALE

St. Paul Phonograph Tells Much
Truth in Jest.
Accompanying the many notices
and reports OF public sales that ap-
pear at this time OF year when har.
bingers of sring begin to appear,
and the wunderlust again invades
the atmosphere, the following adj.
vertisement from the st. Paul,
Nebraska Phonograph comes in for
considerable comment.
The originality OF the articles. is
to be appreciated and also the fact
that many a truth is spoken in Jest,
CLOSING OUT PUBLIC SALE
AS I have been asked to leave the
country. will sell ,you<at Publ;
Sale on my place l mile north o.
Hellwest, miles west and one milo
east of Crooked, on
FuNDAY, NOCTOBER 32st
Beginning at e. m. the following
described property.
18 Head OF Horses
One spawned mare, coming 10 yre.
old; One bay horse, VT. 413 lbs: l
iron grey gelding mare. coming five
years old; one sorrel hoss, we'll
matched: one mare mule. with colt
at side: one brown working hoss:
one jackass. Just your age; one run.
ming horse, runs at nose; 9 head of
colts, 6 steers and 8 geldings One
pedigreed Aberdeen stallion, sired
by night and damned by everybody.
"A Head of Cattle
IL cows, good kiekers, will farrow
in August; Z yearling heifers, COM
ing years old. brood cows, with
cream separators at side; Poland
China bull; 2 calves, high military
heels.
"A Head of Hogs
One hired man, coming 81 years
old; 2 old bores, coming 80; ia
Rhode Island Red cows. with milk
ing attachments.
Sheep, Goats and Poultry
Sheep--1 Hampshire ram. detach.
able rims; "a yous; 10 lambs. seven
Marys; 8 not.
Goats-One Billy goat: nanny
goats, one goatee. Come and wen
get yours.
Poultry Republican rooster; ]
Democratic rooster; dozen hens
with eggs; 40 spring chickens com.
ing years old; l single-comb Jer.
sey Red hired girl some chicken:
old hens, can vote.
Machinery
Rolling pin; separator, with mort
gage attached; norrow.toed corn cul.
tivator; 2 bull rakes; COW rake:
snlky rake and wife; DeLaval hay
loader, with so rods wire; Dear corn
planter; Gillette corn harvester;
Ford coin separator; road drag:
never used; set rope harness in
twine condition; International rid
ing saw; pint OF gasoline.
Household Goods-Talking mach.
inc "mother.in.law, bad as new;
sideboard, nothing in it; 6 kegs.
all empty; twin beds. one good as
L. Y.A
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bruce returned
home Saturday from ten days Wis
it with relatives in Wichita, also
visiting a few hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. johnson of Hutchinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were
former residents of Holly.
Mr.. nd Mrs. W. I. Bowman motor
ed up from Ness City, Kansas Fri
day and were accompanied homo
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

by Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. b.. E.
Clark who visited with them a few
days.
John Schlager was Syracuse
visitor Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

600 miles; and other articles too sad
to mention.
Terms-Cash. balance 6 months in
county jail.
Free Lunch-H you pay for it. by
Hens Aid Society OF Poker Flat.
Catchem, Holden g. Skinem Co.
Owners
Col. Sellem, Auctioner.
Ike. n Squeezem, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-One good young wovk
mare on time. Also side draft hay
rake. Phone 63J4 c442t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

FOR SALE-One red poll bull, 2
years old, thoroughbred, fine anil
NAL. Fl. W. Crabill 10 miles south
mile west of Holly. 44-pt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
Want Ads

STRAYED-From Hartman. bay
horse, years old, white-face
hind ankles white, harness marks
brand reverse Ell and bar under
meath on left shoulder, VT. ll75: /
bay horse years old, slight roman
nose. weight 1850. foretops of both
clipped and had halters on. Re,
ward. f. G. Bonwell pi4-2t.