davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

AZ and Mrs. Maar5os OkauFk ~
stls mofuine fog ~ Reno % Wait Mrs
Wright before fe'arnsnE - ihalF
honf io Kansas eats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Miss Mae u rschl waa IN Oh hnGf'
rs over tho weekend visiting
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Mrs Louise bradley ~ klnrnan
Kansas ~ the guest 1T her sister I,f
gllon SchultT Mrs bradley VII
vault for some time before roing TO
California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Mrs " VI Broneoa returned lac,
aieht from INnea C1ty w'hrfe she
wos cailed last week hf Tho Illness
~ her daughter Mn IlAnsom lIamu
Aho 4 now much improved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02
phi Delta Gamma club rnter-
talrrd BY Mrs ustchelof

Spring flowers Nera asexi a. des
arAiione aheu Mrs Byrpn natcheloi
entertained m. Phi Delta CANINE
club Saturday afternoon ai the hon'
az Mrs Fred Hirzel. lr. ~ ons
o'clock luncheon Auction hrldF'
followed she luncheon ilih scors
Uak won BIZ Mrs Iiowarl fife and
consolation hy Mrs John Furro~
Mrs. uoaard Fqfe wlll entertain lhs
elmb ihis aeek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Fettpton PoH pontd
The reeecaon which wss to be
gisen Friday might by o " -
hspter in honor Of Miss Marion
Aadsen has been postponed until
'stef faie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Queen Eaiber circle OF the West
n. +. church ~lil meet Tuesday eYsa
Eng xiih Misses Mary and Eriea
butcher. IilI West Noble avenue
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
TOWN TEAM ACCEPT
Def OF FACULTY

There viii be an exciting vOlley
ball game at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
this wednesday, evening when the
town team takes on the college team.
The college team is composed of the
faculty members of the college while
the town team contains men of weight
and prominence in the city affairs
The college team challenged the town
team, which def was at once accept
ed due to the feeling among men,
bers of the town team of confidence
in their ability. 1t is contended by
the town team, that its members may
not be SO well equipped as to educa-
tion in the game, they will have the
advantage of business experience
which should aid them greatly in win
ming.
The game will start promptly at
.8:10 P. NJ, the admission fee hav-
ing been waived so there will be an
assurance of a large attendance. La
dies are invited to attend and witness
the graceful activities of their hus-
bands in handling the little volley
ball.
The largest attendance at the class
es of the 'fY" appeared on Monday
when there were 80 in the boys SWIM
ming class, % in the business mems
class, 26 in the older boys high
school class, and II in the young
mems class. The increasing interest
in the gymnasium work of the ''Y''
is very pleasing to the officers, physi-
cal director Wolf being especially
pleased.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION.

Gallatin county taxpayers have formed an as
sociation for the purpose of making 3 study of
the county affairs. This is a good movement, and
should bring about better understanding among
those who pay the expense of the country, in the
business operations. If properly managed, which
It appears so far to be the case, the meetings of
The association will be of great benefit to those
who attend.
The taxpayers of Gallatin county have started
out to make a study of the situation, not with
The idea of finding any fault nor do they say there
IS recklessness displayed in the handling of the
county affairs. The men who are fostering and
promoting the association, are doing it mainly
Tor the purpose of bringing about better under
standing among all those living in the county, of
the business of the county, and what the taxes
are used for. It is constructive organizations,
not as some think, one for destruction.
No better results could be obtained nor better
lime put in, by those who are coming together in
he association, than to study the county and state
TAX levies Few people understand the system of
evying taxes for state and county purposes
The resolutions adopted at the meeting held in
3ozeman last Saturday are reasonable, and show
he movement is one of economy and careful
handling of the affairs of the county. This is
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Wilson Company. He viii devote
his entire time to the work Of adj
vertising and window trimming for
this large store.
The Wilson Company find the ever
increasing volumn of business in their
store makes it necessary to devote
larger and more thorough time to
the proper handling of the very inn
portant department which Mr.. Smith
viii take over. Always in the ad-
vance Of progressive movements, the
Wilson Company, feeling the time
has arrived when the placing of its
wares before the public through
newspapers should be done in the
very best manner, have taken this
new step.
MIR. Smith has had many years Of
experience in the east, where he has
been associated with some of the
largest department stores and brings
to the Wilson Company store fund
of experience and knowledge which
will be beneficial to the store and to
the patrons.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

commendable at present. for there is need of econ
omy in the affairs of the county just as much as
in any other business institution. The recon-
mendation for curtailment in the expenditures of
the county, contained in the resolutions, are
timely and every county official can be depended
upon to comply with these wishes. Wherever
there is opportunity to cut down expenses it
should be done.
The farmers of the association are this year
suffering two-fold burden. They are not only
paying heavy taxes, but they are compelled to
take heavy losses in the drop in values of their
products There has been greater shrinkage in
the value of farm products than in any other
kind of production. In Galatin county there are
many farmers who will not be able to market
their products for enough to pay the cost of grow
ing them. It is not surprising then, that they
should be favoring the reduction Of cost In the
operation of the affairs of the county.
1t would not be bad idea for the Taxpayers
Association to take up the matter of tax levies
from the standpoint of their uses. One or two
meetings could be devoted to the study of tax
measures as they appear upon the statutes; dis
cussion of them and how they govern the taxes
and the evies of both county and state will be of
benefit to them all. Had the taxpayers of the
state been more familiar with tax laws, they
would not have turned down one of the referen-
dunn measures at the election in 1920.
Becoming familiar with the tax laws will give
the taxpayers better understanding of the mat
ter and make it much easier for the association
to discuss the present condition in Gallatin val
ley. While there is no indication of the associa-
ton trying or intending to quarrel with any part
of the management of the county affairs, it can,
under proper procedure, do a great good in giving
steadying condition to the business of operation
of Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Of the stores during a part Of the
time. "A generous response from the
public is hoped for without active So
licitation on the part cf Red Cross
workers.
The executive committee of the To-
cal chapter is taking steps to inaugu-
rate a program Of child welfare work
to be carried on throughout the ..oun-
ty, whereby those children needing
medical attention may he determined
and in cases where the parents are
not financially Sble to have the work
done, the Red Cross viii undertake
to see that the child receives the pro-
per medical care and treatment. 1t is
felt that this phase cf community
work offers field for a large amount
of cooperative effort and an oppor-
tunity to accomplish much good.
The annual membership fee is
$1.00, and, of course, donations in
larger amounts viii be gladly re-
ceived As stated before, the banks
of the city viii accept your money
and give you an official receipt.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ROLL CALL Of RED
CROSS in GALLATIN

In connection with the nationwide
roll call of the Red Cross Association
the Gallatin chapter will receive the
membership fees and all donations
from those who wish to assist in this
great and useful work No personal
solicitations will be made but arrange
ments have been made for the receiv-
ing of all contributions.
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Gallatin chapter,
American Red Cross, it was decided
not to make an active house-to-house
campaign for memberships during the
coming annual roll call, November
18th to oath. All of the local banks
will be authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for donations for memberships
and booths will be established in some
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ROTARY CLUB HELD
BUSINESS SESSION


Continued from Page One)
ing that committee be appointed to
meet with a like committee from the
Kiwanis Club to take up tle matter
was read, President Jehn L7y lace
appointed Fred F Willsin+ and Dick
Purdum to act.
The Rotary Club viii join with the
LEGAL pest Of the American Legion in
observing Aimistice Day The mem
bers VIII meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce at 9 a. m, going from
there to the Emerson school building
in a body. The day being q legal hol-
iday, all stores viii close during tbs
afternoon.
Leon Conklin reported upon th'
work So far done in organizing th'
Boy Scout troops. He read letter
from the executive council Of NeS
York advising how to proceed wit
the work, and from G. K. Warner
field secretary In charge Of this dis
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

trlct, who will be in Bozeman next
Monday. At that time the club will
invite Mr.. Warren to meet with the
club and outline the plan used in
other districts in forming the troops.
There will also be invited to the
meeting representatives from Liv-
ingston interested in the work there.
as well as the committee represent
ing the churches of Bozeman, inter
ested in the Boy Scout work.
The Rotary Club will assist ir
raising the funds necessary to enter
tain the Dairymen's Association
when it meets in Bozeman in Decem-
ber. The committee reported on the
meeting of the joint committees and
stated the sum of 500 was, all that
was required.
DR.. Judd as chairman of the pro-
gram committee gave the members
short talk on club activities. He
called for the S. check started two
weeks ago circulating among the
members. 1t was found to have tray
eled considerably, and was started
again on its way, to be reported at
the next meeting.
A. movement has been started by
the New York Rotary Club to I'M
prove business conditions. The work
will be done to stimulate business
activities throughout the United
States and Canada. There viii be
5000 cities covered in the campaign
during December, January and Feb
ruary, with an outlay Of nearly one
and half million dollars.
Every Rotary Club in the country
will be asked to assist in this move
] ment, posters will be sent out to the
number Of 100000, to be placed in
conspicuous places in each city.
The various business interests viii
be featured III the posters with aD
prOpriate slogans. The idea is tt
create feeling of confidence in tn,
welfare OF the nation and to keel
business moving in an unbroken pro
cess without depression.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
NOTICE or CLOSED SEASON ON
GAME FISH.

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called and held meeting OF
the Montana State Fish ana Game
Commission, held at Malta, Montana,
en- Monday, October 10, 1921, he fell
lowing order was had and passed
by said Commission, end FOR the pur-
pose Of further protecting the game
fish Of the State of EIontana during
The winter L nth- and spawning
seasc ms, it is oIds1ed 1lar there be
and there IS a closed season on al
tho came fish cf sae Gsata Of Mon
tana, save and except Loeb heven
trout, Doly Warden Trout and
Rocky Mountain White Fish, said
closed season 10 begin December 1
cf each year and to extend to and
include May. 28 of the following
year and that during said closed sea
sen it shall be unlawful for any one
to catch in any manner any Of tiAe
game fish within this state, saw
those herein excepted. Any violation
Of this order shall be punished ac
cordingly.
Dated at Helena, Montana, thi
1st day Of November, 1924.
Done by order of said Monkan
Fish and Game Commission.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Do you believe any grocer will hire men with autos
and buy and oil to deliver your orders without you
paying for it in some manner or other?
THERE is NO SUCH THING AS A FREE DELIVERY
The less overhead expense merchant has the smaller
the margin Of profit which he sell his wares
Some must pay these and for the autos and
gas and oil and that is YOU.
The antique way Is to add it the selling price and
give it the appearance of free delivery foods
sold b. store charging you the minimum carry
away price possible you take your purchase with you
that is all you pay. you your order delivered we
make small fixed charge for the delivery service This
is the modern waythe fairest way and the econo-
mical for you. for your saving any two items
will pay the delivery charge and leave you profit
Wnen you carry your pu5cnass @ home from Tree
yourself
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
REV. SMITH AT ST. JAMES

The Rev. B. j. Osborn of the st.
James Episcopal church has extend
ed an invitation to the protestant
ministers of Bozeman to preach in
the church. This has been accepted
and Rev. R. P. Smith of the Metho-
dist church viii occupy the pulpit at
the evening prayer servicesne xt Sun
day and viii preach the sermon. The
services commence at 40 PM.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
WILSON co. STORE
EMPLOYS AID MAN

Mr.. Emerson Smith, of Denver,
Colo, arrived in Bozeman on We'd
nesday morning to accept the posi-
tion of advertising manager for the
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Tom Gilkerson of Bozeman has been
ngaged to cry the big consignment
sale pavilion recently erected by the
at Great Falls on November 22nd.
The sale will be held in the new big
sale pavilion rccecently by the live
stock association. There viii be a
larger number Of cattle offered at this
sale than ever before at any sale.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

If you have property you want to
sell, list it with us now and we'll
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see us.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
e a r GAIN :

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; $4,000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

We can locate you in modern bum
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Thrift is funamentally an econom-
&c application of the law Of self7pres-
ervation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-32O acres; about 100
acres plow land, balance pasture, all
fenced; fine springs, 2 room house,
sheds. Price S8OO0.0O, win take in
town property to the value of S25O0.OO
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
Just Reason this Out

The Sawyer Stores have earned and they continue 10
hold the confidence of the public through C,,,, .yer-
tIsng of high grade merchandise at a small profit
No goods sold at below as bait therefore
no necessity OF charging than small profit on other
goods sold No Special" here-nO Limited Saes"-no
Just remember when you buy other goods besides the
specials from any dealer who limited sales or spe
cIa prices for day only you falling into the tran
that was set for You paying dearly on about
800 OF your goods for your bargain the special
Prices at the SAWYER STORES are regular prices
ano are lower than prices at other stores because o
crate smaller expense and own cur merchandise at
a lower cost. -
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
100 Ponds; m :;;;.f Of Sugar
$50
A CAR LOAD OF WASHINGTON APPLES

Such prices as we have made
possible by the fact that we
are buying most of OIL ap-
pies direct from the grower.
We have already sold IA or
l5 cars Of apples this season!
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-32O acres, all fenced
and cross fenced, good 2 room house,
meadow, 100 acres sown to winter
wheat. Good springs, open water,
1 mile from school. Priced at only
$1,000 per acre ard viii take in town
property to the extent oi 100000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

FOR SALES acre truck farm just
outside city limits; this is a fine place
for home and place that you can
make a good living from; call and
investigate.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
David h. BARRY,
. lSU7 n ST. M, 1901

iSTH SEAR Q STREET 10 room.
3 oaIh<-- t2s.O .OoO MOORE q HILL
Woodward RidG
NEW HAMP AVE NR n ST. 10 rns.
m psrfe~t ea1dition si0.5Oo. MOORE
Hill Woodward BidE.
SEAKTsTH a n ans u rooms 4 . baths.
Prize. Sz5.UD MOORE q HILL wood.
~aro ,Blds
coi12ED .NR nth AND YOU sTs-s .
ard b: fnr NJ price, 1880; terms.
DAVID : BARRY. 1907 q st. nv. N. Isot.
3 sTa near Penn rive. ls r. bath. fur.
DeaI rtr. space; ssOP'; $500 cash. A.
y. wIIlDNAN, 9th a II sts. nv. y. e406.
NINrH NR- P sT NV. II 2 b.. gar
for 2 ears. price. Si1 600. MAH0RNEY &
SULLIVAN. 1921 Eye ST nv. M. 1s2f.
I0TH 81, near y. ave- brk. n r., 3b-,
a--w.h-. sfne eonds; SO 600; 5000 cash
A. n VIII sth a II SITS. nv. '. 6l0a
| SR sHERIDAS CIRCLE. IL rms "a b.
s.nts. sa-ant s30.O0o -THOs y
flsHEn e Co. T1S 18th nv n eSse.
| 81 ST. M. ~ s'T--G TaS' aa- y fiIrrscs
h-ass-r ropd,: IS. 80. a.. D. Garnsn.
DIST Nat sank B5de-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

FR. CA. AVE q cRIrrENDES. .eui.
bunf.. Q rms. D. ant. Sll. 20 SToNB
o FAIRFAX. iSt2 y. Z. ave. n. zsa2
sATL's ADD. rms. ana. @-midst..
peri Good. gar. IS. $50 sTCNE q
FAIRFAN. ISt2 n. Z. ave. N. 2132.
M. 18th AND MASS AvE.-is RMS.
baths; suitable for doctof. PETTY a
PETTY. If23 n. 7. ave. Nsin 5i25
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

" Yea WANT VALUE DO NOT HxIL TO
Inspect this property. Ideally located On
Ptney Branch Road: two-Story colonial briek
house with rooms "a bedroomsl. and two
complete baths; h.w.h.: elec. lights, hard
wood floors: large concrete cellar with front
aud rear entrances; laundry ekuipmedt 3 serl
Sant's toilet: q complete home 10 every de-
tail Price. $751; so: attractive terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS, t4o9 n. T. ave
Nain. o.
BUcHANON ST. o.. 18th. q Oct hons-
e.. b.. h-v-h.. elec.. {. q b. porches inc.
sleep. porch: sta. tubs; hne lot: thts tiuf
seldom offered. Price. s1S.o0o: terns
A. " wtldmsn q Co. 9Th a sts. Y. e4os.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
LARGE CROWD GATHERS FOR
FIREMAN. FUNERAL SERVICES

A large gathering Of friends was
in attendance Sunday afternoon at
the Baptist Church for the funeral
services for the late Earl Tremain
Rev. Charles Baker conducted the
services, and the Knights of Pythias
lodge was in charge of the services
at the cemetery
Many beautiful floral offerings
surrounded the casket. Mrs Harry
Fountain sang a solo, and a quartet
composed of Mrs. Fountain Miss Be
atrice Handy, Mr. L. Edison and Mr..
Frank Knapp gave number. Miss
Ruth Handy was the organist.
Earl Stanley Tremain was born in
Palmer, Kansas, Sep. IS. 1882. At
the age of six, he moved with his par
ents to Lynden, and had resided here
ever since. He was married to Myr-
tella Matthes of Warsaw. H.. Sep.
Is, 1907. He is survived by his wild
ow and five Richard, Els
Their, Marie. Ivan and Dewey his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tremain,
ST.; two brothers, J. w. Tremain, jr.,
and Ellie Tremain: two sisters, Mrs.
II. f. Mutchler and Mrs. Elmer Lund.
He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias and Yeoman lodges. He
had a host of friends in the county,
and was highly esteemed for his fine
character and splendid qualities in
all circles.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
Wax From Weeds.

Four million tons of a waX-bearing
plant, with an estimated market value
of $40,OOO0OO, are waiting annually in
Texas for some enterprising person to
pick them up.
This wax-producer is the candelilla,
and the industry Of manufacturing the
wax has long been an important one
in Mexico. The process Of manufac-
ture is by boiling and steaming, or by
beating the weed. The wax Is then
shipped to England, France and other
European countries, and to the United
States, where Il ls refined and used IN
making candles, photograph records.
floor polishes and n variety of other
articles. The fibrOus residue may be
used for the manufacture of paper,
but this is still in the experimental
stage.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
LYNDEN WOMEN AWARDED
PRIZES AT COUNTY FAIR

continued from rage One)
Chow Chow-Mrs. Lavender, first,
Mrs. l.. II. Guy, second.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. A. Gaskill.
first, and Clara Brundage. second.
Plum catsup-Mrs. A. Gaskill first
and Mrs. A. Gaskill. second.
Chilli sauce-Adella Preston, first.
first, and Adella Preston, second.
Prune catsup - Mrs. A. Gaskill.
Beets-Mabel Steffe. first.
Display of six varieties Fred
Gilman, first.
Household Canned Meats
Chicken-Mrs. NJ. Lacy, second.
and Mrs. M. Thompson, second.
Pork-Mrs. a. Verbrugge, first
Salmon Mrs. George Wheeler,
first.
Loaf of white bread, Mrs. d. l..
Steffe. LIST.
Loaf graham bread, Mrs. A. YER
brugge, LIST.
Loaf brown bread Mrs. NJ. G. Lacy
1st. Mrs. c. NJ Huisman. End.
Loaf whole wheat bread Mrs. G..
Wander Griend, 1st.
Loaf Corn bread. Mrs. Ada Van
der Griend, LIST; Mrs. a. a. Wolfe,
End.
Loaf salt-rising bread, Mrs. Phoebe
Judson, LIST.
Best tin Baking powder biscuits.
Mrs Emily Feeney, list; Mrs. G. Pres
ton, End.
Best tin raised biscuits, Mrs. IL.
Bentley, LIST; Mrs. W. Telgenhoff End.
Best tin soda biscuits, Mrs. e. Tel
genhoff, 2nd.
Parkerhouse rolls-Mrs. G. Pres
ton End.
Six doughnuts, Mrs. E. Hawley 1st
Mrs. NJ. G. Lacy End.
Six cinnamon rolls, Mrs. d. l..
Steffe, list; Mrs. e. Bentley, 2nd.
Six sugar cookies, Mrs. Clara Brun-
dage list, Mrs. c. Boice, End.
Ginger cookies-Mrs. Brundage LIST.
Fruit cookies, Mrs. E. Markstrom
End.
Angel food cake-Mrs. G. w. Rob-
ertson, End.
White loaf cake, Mrs. Fred Rose,
list.
Dark loaf cake, Mrs. j. Wander
Griend.
Cocoanut layer cake. Mrs Fred John
son LIST.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
IN NIENIORIAM

WHEREAS: OUR HEAVENLY
FATHER has seen fit to call unto
himself a beloved father and hus-
band. and Brother, Earl Tremain, OF
Lynden Lodge, No. 1877, Knights of
Pythias;
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED,
That we, the members of the Knights
of Pythias Lodge of Lynden, extend
our heartfelt sympathy and condo
lence to Sister Myrtella Tremain and
Family;
AND BE 1T ALSO RESOLVED,
That our charter be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be spread upon the minutes of
our Lodge; that copy be sent to our
bereaved sister, and that copy be
published in the Lynden Tribune.
RAY H. SLADE,
GEO. M. NAPLES,
Committee on Coincidence.
Castle Hall, Lynden Lodge, 1877,
Knights of Pythias,
October 10, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-13
Tltr Tunnrtt 6imlpt

Over in the next column, inform
alton is given about fair prizes won
by Mrs. Feeney, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs.
Preston and Mrs. Telgenhoff for the
best tin biscuits exhibited
Il----ooo-
The esteemed Seattle p. I. pub
lished an item this morning to the eff
feet that the Lynden egg association
was only handling a case of eggs a
day now Mrs. f. Finnell, local cor
respondent say that this is a proof
error, as she notified the p. l. that
/ the amount was 100 cases a day. AS
matter of fact there are dozens of
flocks around here producing a case
day.
l----ooo-
In fact, we have few citizens
around here who could drink a case
a day single-handed.
A fine team of horses was put on
the block at the Col. Westbrook sale
this week by Col. Wander Griend.
1000
The opening bid was 25 cents, and
from general comment in the crowd,
it was felt that this was rather high.
U----Oo0-
Bidding was spirited, however, and
Col Wander Griend finally knocked
the team down to Mr.. Fl. Q. Fish of
Lynden for $6.75.
U--ooo-
The horses were alive and were
able to leave the ranch under their
own power.