davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BOXERS AUTOMOBILE
KILLS WOMAN OF SIS
Jake Aheorn Was on W0y to
Weigh In

An automobile in which Manus O'Don-
nell Of 1a1 Ba t,s street, Brooklyn. and
Jake Ahearn. middleweight fighter,
wers riding struck and killed Mrs Lillian
Mcneil, IS years old, OF SIS Dean street.
Brooklyn. in Livingston street. near
Smith street, in Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon
Ahcarn was $, ,cduled TO meet Harold
Abbott in a ten round bout at Rockaway
peach last night. O'Donnell was driving
him to Rockaway to weigh in for the
fight According to the police Mrs. Nc
Nell carried a parasol and several
packages
O'Donnell was held by Magistrate
Brown in 1900 bail until next Friday
on technical charge OF homicide.
Ahearn. considerably shaken up by his
experience, proceeded to Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
TWO CAUGHT STEALING RIDE
ON CAR HOLDING 1850 900
Telegraph Operators Seeking Work Cause FURRY on
New York Central Express-Fined So Each and
Assessed Fare From Harmon to New York

falo The trainman. however. told J..
l.. Brown. a railroad detective. and
Brown pulled the two men off the
train and took them before Judge
Charles L. Anderson of the Police Court
in Croton, where they We're fined IS
each and released on condition that
they pay their fare from Harmon to
New York.
The men gave their names as Frank
Farrell of Utica and Charles Anderson
of Waco. Tex. They said they were tele-
graph operators out of work. They told
Judge Anderson that they had been rid
ing the blinds all over the country
looking for Job and that they boarded
the car which held the gold when it
stopped at Buffalo to be attached to
No. s. Both of them declared that they
had no idea the car held a fortune in
bullion and that they had seen nothing
of any guards during the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
COUPLE IDENTIFY ATTACKERS.
Margaret Burke and Richard Nc
Ketnn Point Them out.

Miss Margaret Burke. 20. or f10f Lex
ington avenue. and Richard McKenna
26, OF 1876 Seventh avenue. identified In
Washington Heights court yesterday two
men accused OF attacking them Thursday
night on Riverside Drive at 125th street.
The men were held in $4,000 bail each
FOR examination Monday by Magistrate
George w Simpson on o charge Of felo-
nious assault
The defendants are Michael Walsh
20. 1927 Amsterdam avenue. and James
Eviston. 49, 40 West 125th street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
TWO TIGHE CASES CONTINUED.
Assault Charges Against Detective
TO he Tried September I2.

The two cases OF simple assault
against Detective Charles T.. Tighe on
which he was held by Magistrate Simp-
son for trial In Special Sessions, were
continued yesterday until September 12.
Samuel Furstenberg. Tighes counsel,
moved that the cases be postponed in
view of other complaints against his
client charging felonies. These cases
are pending before the Grand Jury and
In the Court of General Sessions.
The cases continued are those Of Mrs
Ellen Fitzgerald of 329 West Forty-third
street and Joseph -. Kenehan. an
agent Of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children Mrs Fitzgerald
claims Tighe assaulted her. and Kene-
han charges him with striking seven
ycar-old child.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
RECEIVERS FOR LARGE
COAL MINE COMPANY
Interstate, $4,000, 900 Assets,
Liable for $500, 900.

John NJ. Johnston and T. M. Poston
were appointed in tho United States
District Court Yesterday as receivers
for the Interstate Coal and Dock Com
pany, a Wisconsin corporation with Of
fices at 80 Broadway. this city. The
company owns large coal mining prop
critics and operates docks and coal
hosting and handling apparatus In
many parts OF the country.
The company has assets OF more than
s. 0O00 900 and is being sued by eight diff
:erent companies whose claims aggre-
gate a little less than Ss00,0O0. The re-
ceivershp was granted In order to
avoid wasting the companys assets
through a multiplicity Of suits.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
ACCUSES POLICEMAN
OF CLUBBING HIM
Fruit Dealer Is Paroied on
Counter Charge.

George Hartman. fruit dealer, Of 234A
Prospect avenue. Brooklyn, appeared
yesterday in the Fifth Avenue Court 20
press q charge Of felonious assault
against patrolman Edward Lang of 5211
Third avenue. Brooklyn. Lang made a
counter charge OF felonious assault
against the fruit dealer.
According to the policeman. Hartman
and others were lounging along Pros
rect Park West on July 26 when he or
dered them to move on. Hartman struck
and threatened him, ne alleged. and a
crowd from a nearby poolroom rushed
out and hemmed him in ny the curb. so
that he was forced to swing his club 10
escape. Hartman was In the way OF inc
nightstick Magistrate Walsh held tne
patrolman in $500 and parolcd the fruit
dealer, both to be heard later.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
WILL OF MRS. MURRAY
EXECUTED 81 YEARS AGO
Only SurUiUing Beneficiary Is
to Receive $500, 900.

The will of Mrs. Abby Murray. widow
or Augustus Charles Murray. of Lon
don, British naval officer, was filed
yesterday Tor probate in this country.
for though she lived many wears In
Paris, Mrs. Murray at one time was n
New Yorker. and still owned property
here. She died In Paris March Is, 1920
The VIII Is remarkable In that Il was
executed slxty-four years ago and All
the bcneficlaries but one are dead. The
surviving beneficiary is sister OF the
deccdent, Baroness Josephine Won
Waechter Of wurttemberg. Germany.
who inherits the entire estate, here and
abroad, estimated at 100000
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
PHYSICIAN ACQUITTED;
POLICE ACTS SCORED
Jury Ass1ils Methods in Free
ing DR.. r. Van Vliet.

pr Fred Van vliet Of e5 West Twelfth
street. who was tried before Judge Otto
a. Rosalsky on a charge OF attempting
a criminal operation, was acquitted by
jury yesterday. In bringing In It's
verdict the jury expressed dlsapproval
Of the police method or getting evidence
against the defendant
In addition to a general denial OF
the complaint. James y. Murray. coun-
sci for Or. Van Vliet. said his client
had been practising in Greenwich viii
iage for twenty-slx years and was rec
ognlzed as a friend auh helper OF the
people there.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
IN PARCELS POST FRAUD NET.
ALLEGED Bsckcr of Grng swindIing
Merchants Is Captured.

Assistant United States Attorney Rob-
crt 6. Mccormick. who Is I'm charge az
the prosecution Of several men accused
Of using tho parcels post to defraud, re-
ceived telegram from Chicago yes
terday announcing the capture there OF
julius schwartz. who IS accused Of
being the financial hacker OF gang
which has been operating In this city.
The gang IA said TO have cleaned up
nearly 100000 BY opening small stores
and receiving mail orders al them which
were either not filled at all or were
filled by sending out worthless goodsf
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MISSION WORKER BROWNS.
Miss Marian Crawford Dies After
snying LittIn GIrI.

Word was received yesterday in Mont
clair. N. j.. that Miss Marian Crawford
OF that town. who has been COM
rnunity worker for the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions among Ken
tuclsy mountaineer children, was drowned
Thursday afternoon In the Cumberland
River near Smith, KY. after rescuing
ono OF her pupils. She dove In as she
raw the youngster, an cight-year-old
girl. struggling with the current and
pushed her safely TO the bank, but
slipped back into the stream herself
II Is believed overexertion brought on a
heart attack.
Miss Crawford was 35 years old and
lived IN Montclair with an aunt Mrs
j.. Seymour Crane. She was a Wellesley
college graduate Funeral services will
be hold tomorrow In MontcIalr Burial
is TO betn cooperstown, NJ y
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BOYS ARM STUCK REACHING
FOR PENNY IN FIRE HYDRANT
Blacksmith Works an Hour but Fails to Release Him
Hundreds Gather When Firemen Arrive and
Finally Take Apparatus to Pieces

Bernard Gates. years old. of 22 Lud-
low street. had penny yesterday after
look at 1t the other boy threw it into
the hose connection of a fire hydrant in
Ludlow street between Hester and Canal
streets. He grabbed the penny. but by
far as the elbow and could not with
draw ii.
The boy began to cry, and a black
smith came from a shop a few doors
away and worked for an hour trying
TO loose the hydrant connections SO the
boy could be released. He failed and
the firemen of Truck Company No. 5
and the rescue squad of the department
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BANK IN HER CLOTHES.
Widow Arrested for Soliciting
Aims wins Discharge.

Mrs. Marie Epopoulou. widow, OF 203
East Fffty-ninth street. who fought all
the matrons OF tho West Thirtieth street
police station TO prevent their searching
her after she was arrested for aims So
liciting in the Thirty-fourth street b.
r. +. subway station--the search reveal
ing that she had s1.s34 in cash in her
clothes--won a discharge yesterday In
the jefferson Market Court by alleging
she merely was selling chewing gum and
producing a permit to do that.
Her possession Of the cash was ex-
planned by the information that her
daughter turns over to her $50 a week
and that che has an income from a
boarder, and uses herself as a bank
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
ROBBERY NEAR THE TOMBS.
Lawyers Room. Criminal Courts
Building, Loses Typewrtter.

Thieves broke into the lawyers room
in the Criminal Courts Building Thurs
day night or early Friday morning
carried away a typewriter. and tried
to force open one of the desks. A
closet containing the typewriter was
broken into and a key was found
broken off In the lock TO the desk.
William II. Byrne, secretary OF the
Criminal Bar Association. which uses
the rooms. said he thought it was ''an
outside job
About thirty years ago, when Special
Sessions was located where the Tombs
row is, the office was entered and $500
stolen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

were sent for. They worked for half
an hour and released the boy after they
had loosened the framework OF the
hydrant and had lifted 1t from the pave
ment. The boys hand still clutched ms
penny when 1t was withdrawn.
An ambulance surgeon was called
from Gouverneur Hospital. but found
that Bernard had not been hurt except
ing for a few slight cuts on the arm.
Several hundred persons gathered to
watch the firemen at work trying to
release the boy.
A similar accident occurred three
weeks ago to David McCoslkey. years
old. near his home In 431 West 125th
street, when he showed his arm into
hydrant and was released only after an
hours work by firemen.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SUES HER S0N-N-LAw.
Mrs. Humphrey Wants Pay. for
Care OF Her Daughter.

Proof OF service by publication was
filed yesterday with the Supreme Court
In a suit OF Mrs. Annie u. Humphrey
to recover $3.50 from her son-in-law,
Ralph y. Drake. son of Frank n. Drake.
Forty-second street restsurateur. Mrs
Humphrey recites that young Drake de-
serted her daughter. Lydia Humphrey
Drake, on July rs. 19lS after they had
been married since juno 30, 1904, and
that Mrs. Humphrey has since had I,
provide for her daughter 10 the extent
of the amount named In the suit
Drake Is believed to be In businegs
now In Tulsa, Okla.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
TRIED TO PICK COPS POCKET
6nsh Youth Found Guilty Of At
tempted Grand Larceny.

Irving Mankoff "a years old. or 10i
East Broadway, Manhattan. was found
guilty OF attempted grand larceny by
a jury before County Judge Bayes In
Brooklyn yesterday
On July 10 last, Mankoff tried to pick
the pocket of man at the West End
terminal. Coney Island. The intended
victim proved TO he Detective Frank
Smith, who promptly arrested him
Mankoff will be sentencyi on Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
RISKS HIS LIFE IN VAIN
WHEN BROTHER BROWNS
Frank OFT Just Rarely Gets
Ashore as Henry Sinks.

Frank Otto, u, Of 81 West 18th
street. tried to save his brother. Henry
10. from drowning in the Hudson River
off 18th street yesterday afternoon. but
was unable to get him ashore.
The Otto boys we're in swimming with
two other lads. and Henry suddenly
went down. lie came up calling for aid.
and Frank swan to him and got hold
of his bathing suit They both went
down together but Frank came up a
moment later alone. and had as much
as he could do to get ashore. The other
boys were some distance away.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BoDy OF BOY FOUND.

The nude body OF boy about is
years old was found yesterday IN the
Morris Canal gap. foot OF Washington
street. Jersey city, and was taken to
Pryor's Morgue. where an autopsy WIZ
be performed to-day. There was
wound In the chest and the right leg
was torn at the knee. both possibly
from contact with propeller blade.
THE body had been In the water several
days. The boy had black hair and
brown eyes.
, 1921-12-29
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Belfast. Dec. 21st.-There was little
shooting in the city last evening. b a
series of raids uo0n small business plac-
es were carried out by armed men, who
held up the occupants of stores with re-
volvers W lille the cash drawers were riff
led. One shOp-keeper was dangerously
wounded during a hold-up.
Dublin, Dec. 21st. The majority eth
err for or against the Irish treaty will be
small; according to the political cores
pondent Of the "Freemans Journal,
who warns his readers that 1T cannot
be made too plain, that the situation re-
mains very o"avo Mr Arthur G"'f-
fifth a. - supporters J. o,Iugk.v %
sec e ratification, and directing their
eCorts towards making clear their belief
that the choice to be taken is not be-
tween the status provided in the treaty
and that Of an independent republic.
They contend that cannon De Valera's al
tentative proposals, which have not yet
been made public, differ only in a slight
degree from the terms Of the treaty.
Warmly supporting the advocates Of ra-
tification, the Irish independent" this
morning says In Heavens name let Ire
land take the substance and not dlsSlpate
her energies in discussing shadows.
Both the independent" and the Free
mans Journal" feature the comparison
of the oath Of allegiance provided for in
the treaty, and the oath which, it is
said, Mr.. De Valera proposes. Both
newspapers in heir ca ION refer to the
two oaths as Tweed Ium and tweed
dle-dee". The Ere nans Journal" as
serts, the Government with the consent
OF II e governed and DIFFERENTIATION
of peoples have vanished with the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

REX
Al Kaufman. screen villain De luxe.
has ono Of the leading roles In
Fighting Bill" the picture drama at
the Rex kaufman plays the role OF
Jean In Rogue. an ex-pugisist.. who.
while acting an foreman on a big
ranch. tries 10 win the hand Of his
employers daughiar. In spite Of the
fact that she IL the fiancee OF Bin
Fairbanks. a young college chap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Mabel yuiienns Scott. She's
the heroine Of mo Woman
knoms." the screen version Of
Fanny Herself" from Edna
Ferber's famous norei. IL
wiii be shoicn at the Clemmer
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Orders I Kim to Pay
for Keep of Child

csaud Dlxo'p, formerly Of Seattle.
and now OF : hn Jose. Cal. will pay
81 a month seward the support az
his cightyea fold daughter. accord
INK to the % rision made by Justice
OF the Peace G. c. Dalton Wednos
day, when hxon was found guilty
Of abandon nent and non support,
According to Mrs. Sslliiou Dixon,
his former wife. Dixon LEFT Seattle
in Dcccmhsr and had not contrib
utcd TO thr child's support since
that time. Dixon was returned TO
Seattle ON nm extradition warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
"LASSIE" BRAYS
TO AID J0BLESS
War Pony Seeking Nickels
for Salvation Army

-T.assie.- seattie's famous war
pony. is again braying for nickels
and dimes from Second ave. pedcs.
trans
During the war -rAasie- voiun-
trered for scrvicc in helping finance
the humanitarian work OF tho Red
stAr--an organization formed for the
specific purpose Of taking caro- Of
army horses and other animals In.
jurcd on the battiefronts Of France.
Al that time the little pony was In.
strumcn,ai In raising $4,000 for this
humane war relief.
Now 'Larsic- has volunteered her
services In helping the Salvation
Army raise its 1891 maintenance
budget--a fund needed 80 dcfray a
wide scope of relief work In the
srmy's care OF the unemployed In
Seattle thix winter. s'Iazsie" has
taken her post at second ave. and
Union st. a tambourinc tied 20 her
back. Every nickel Tipped into las
sie's'' tambourine goes 10 help the
salvation Army carry out its motto
Of "A man may be down. but he's
never out'-
Lieut. Col John W. Sharp. al.
visionai commander Of the Salvation
Army in Seattle. yesterday an.
nounced n $1,000 donation TO the
army budget from a prominent Sc
Athlete.
Bert l.. Swczca. chairman OF the
Seattle executive committee. IL now
completing plans for button day"
TO wilma up the budget campaign next
saturday. Prominent society women.
welfare workers. school teachers and
members OF the Ladies' OF Elks have
volunteered their services for but.
ton day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
To Protect Lives
of Congressmen

WASHINGTON. Sept s2--s Senator
Thomas J. H~flin. OF Alabama. has
introduced n bin 10 protect the lives
Of senators. congressman and capitol
visitors BY lfnposing a speed limit OF
eight miles an hour on vehicles pass
ing the capitol between 1910 a. IN
and 1870 .. m. the hours when
statesmen are on their way In. and
between 40 and $40 .. m. when
they are usually on their way out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

TACoMA.--Bandits attempted to
hold up the Ingleside Gardens near
Camp Lewis "Wednesday night. but
lost their nerve and escaped in an
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes OF Today

A harmless. yet very effective.
treatment is here given for the
quick removal OF hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered delatcne and
water to cover the undesirable
hairs, apply paste. and after or
3 minutes remove, wash the skin
and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient, but
to be certain OF results. buy the
delatone in an original package.
Mix fresh as wanted.--Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSS0lvES
DlAcknEADS

No more squeezing and pinching TO
get rid Of those unslghtly biemishes,
biackhcads. There IL one simple,
safe and sure way to get them out
and that is 70 dissolve them. To do
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle q little on a hot. wet
spongc--rub briskly over the black
heads for few scconds--wash the
parts and every blackhead will be
gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the hiackheads out
this way--whiic this simple applica-
ton OF caionite powder and water
dissolves every particle OF them and
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist Will
sell you the caionite powder and
about two ounces will be ali you will
ever need .--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

wALI.A wALI.A---A truck driven
By Ed yondcrahe ran over and In
SANITY killed 7.year-old Virginia
Roufh here "wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
ARRESAT IS MADE
IN CLUB MURDER
Police He I'd Nelghbor Of
Brutality Slain Family

pOwAGfAC. Mich. Sept. "a
Herbert smith neishbor OF the
Monroe family three members Of
which were sla b by a nail.studdcd
club. was held br questioning today.
smith was ar tested In kalamazoo.
Mich. lie denie any connection with
the brutal muf fer OF William Mon.
roe. his wife ar q Neya. his daughter.
Ardith. anot her daughter. whose
face was crush 81 In the club attack,
was in a scrioi - condition at a hos
pital today and was unable TO furnish
any ciew.
An arrest OF smother neighbor. said
to have been v 9Th Monroe and Neva
lafe saturday l tight. was expected 10
be made In De nolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
GRANDvIEw. - Frederick III

GRANDvIEw. - Frederick Fred
erickson. "a. was instantly killed
here wednesday with broken neck
as a result OF driving pair Of horses
with the rcins about his neck. The
horses became frightened and drag.
ged him from rake-seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
His Plates on Car,
He Ii Held Liable

Because he had failed 10 remove
the license plates from his car after
selling II 10 &. r. oilnRrr. Alger
Fowler. vice president Of the Pa
cifie Grocery Co.. was found jointly
Liable with ollnger In q damage suit
by Judge Otis Brinker Wednesday.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Josephine Anderson. whose son. I'D
ward IL Patterson. was killed In an
auto and motorcycle collision las,
June.
Mrs. Anderson asked for $4,000.
and was awarded $4,000 TO be paid
BY both ollnger and Fowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

EPHRATA.--A term OF IS years In
the penitcntiary was recommended
by jury here who found Laurence
Simmons guilty for assault when he
shot two Read brothers over jealousy
of his girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Katherine Macdonald. The Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
[0YT'hc
Wri[pGlflJ
WINTER GARDEN

,y.~,~sr, oaunwN
ssTrrAuTa Apr Tptr,fpsa 4. ,ha
III featured f,im .tt,.c,lo, -,
the ,yh,te GARDEN n ,eli. me ,,orv
OF a voupw sro,ohman who IA forced
"a leav. His native iand lie goes 10
tha tfnit.a staten where no accun,u.
late. n fortune ana re~ainr the fam.
Nv estate in scotland. one OF the
thrilling spisode~ takes place In tha
threatened hy a death tran act for
her by the villain.
BLUE MOUSE
Alice Terry, one OF the most deli
cAtcly beautiful women ON the
screen. In seen In the leading fcmi.
nine role In the Rex ingram produo-
ton, THE -Four Horremcn OF the
Apocalypse. At John hamrlck's Blue
Mouse theatre.
Miss Terry. tho only few years
out OF high school. gives a finished
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

lean Beauty II playing NJ the Coll
scum theatre In Stranger Than Ffc
ton" thrilling society crook play.
Miss Macdonald plays the part OF
Diane Drcxei. a wealthy society girl
who for love and adventure mikes
with a gang Of crooks. The thriillng
climax Of the play takes place In an
airplanc.
COLONIAL.
Among the players IN "woman's
Man. Romano Feelings latest pic
ture. which " now showing at the
Colonial. IL Julia Hurley. who In -
years old. Miss Hurley Is one Of the
oldest players before tho public to
day. She has played In everything.
from Topry 70 Queen Elizabeth. and
has appeared before the public con
sinuously since 1852.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
WANTED
Wanted--Wanted
Clean Cotton Rags
Bring them to this office.

%rED-Nery Moderate priced four
or flye-rocm houas. on hiuff. With bath.
owners please write BOX -Ij bishop
rexas stating price and fun particulars.
WA%TEn--To rent anal furnished cote
inee ln hilr Phone go.
WANTED a tour 90 five room fufnlsh
go OF InfurriHhed houHc On buff near
hiRh school modern a. Care TIL. Caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
LOST AND FOJND

los ~ NiNtf "a 'I| HIitI faN '.''AN.i
fwn airs oIA HINn NFer-a1.Ogfd HINtt
small s1t flp ~ IA milfe small wv
uu rHNn Ilr .uf sat HNlt tIF fNaiN
fnr refurn 49, Wuilrf Route N'
Box 81
Lost WAfkfr aHf tH tat ENuni NHr
years oif white HN tNr HlNffi
spoiH small HIaf Hp fNN Whiir
small sofa Un etth Np nnt esp
SO reward fpr rHt4ru. 81 Nhitty
Route . Box "
LOST, sTRAYEp or STOLEN
on suun - hitNL mare nluIrs fNNr
years ca AID IT, hands high tha larger
one has scar unarf sge
one Black horse mule. 3 years oId. ~
hands high and has white COLLAR rlafs
on each shoulder.
One tas horse nula. 3 y.afs oia, le's
hands high and loss SOLAR MARI on puint
- isft shoulder
one ~arrcl mare mule Years Oh. "
hands high. ami has white COLLAR nHtfke
on both shoulders. At-sut midway
one Nght sarrel horse Wuir years
ola il hands high hesFy srt ena tnfsg
feet
one bay horse mule years go 90
hands tiEn. 0rly been worked fnN
frwAra ~ s15seQ Offered for recosor.
% All Die alnsr animals %Qfit
FtttNE O. NiNNNH1% sheriff.
Nuafts county Texas