davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Warn, Underthi1gs

The first consideration of the woman
who chooses to be really comfortable is
warm knitted underwear. There are many
STYLES here, of heavy or medium weights,
at prices that make early purchasing inter
esting.
Finely Woven Cotton Union Suits of = heavy
weight.
Sizes s6 and 3s....-..-......-...$!eo
Merino Union Suits of several grades.
Sizes 40 to- to H........s.zs and ssn
Cotton Vests and Tights, each
Sizes 36 and 38.. .$1JO0
Sizes 40 to 44..................$125
Merino Vests and Tights, each
Sizes 10 to 44.................. .$z2S
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
When North Winds BI01U

WE with blow, cold weather
" comfort for children the home has been oveoo
Here few of the things have assembled defiance OF the cold
blasts and purchasing them longer
Evening star., 1922-11-27
The SM1artest Wo0Len
Dresses, $25, $35

No matter how charming a seasons silk
frocks may be, there is always a place of
importance reserved for dresses of trico-
tine and Poiret twill. Dresses for every
winter occasion, in navy blue, black or
brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

! The first woman in the United
! States to apply for admission to the
| bar was Myra Bradwell of Chicago, in
! 1870
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Knitted Snugglers
$3.50

Just little bit of warm knitted wool to
wear where one needs it most-a little
sleeveless jacket that fits under large coats
or makes comfortable indoor wrap. A
number of dainty styles, some in plain col
ors and others with borders and trimming
of contrast.
-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Women s Winter Goats
1895 to $z45.OO

There are so many coats in our newest
showings that there will be lot of things
you want to consider besides their winter
warmth. All the seasons luxurious fabrics
are shown, some with trimmings of fur, and
there are styles that wrap, drape and swirl
or cling to the simplicity of sport coats. All
sizes for misses and women, including extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Boys Need Warn,
WeU1ubLes

THE boy playing out of doors in blustery
weather needs warm clothes, well cut
to fit snugly without impeding action
We have them-the famous Penrod and
other reputable clothing. Bring the bov
IN tor coldNweather clothes. or come here
for serviceable Christmas gifts for boys.
Boys Mack;naws, S6.75
Boys Chnch;Ua Overcoats, Ju.
,uors. $6.Z5.
Boys Sweaters. S2.98: coat and
fuA-over styles.
Boys Bath Robes, $2.45.
Boys Fjanne1ette Paj;amas, CSC:
one and t,Oo-b;ece styles.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Warm Goats for,
Schoolgirls

DC''OOtSI'D
Coats of po1aire, velour, Bolivia and
other winter fabrics are just the thing for
school and dressy wear. Some are strictly
sport models and others have fur collars.
Sizes ! to l6 years. $lO.5O to $3.50.
Wool Jersey Dresses
y favorite frock for winter wear, and
Jersey is so practical for the little miss of
to IA years. Some of these have linen
collar and cuffs and others are embroid-
cred in wool. $3.50 to $3.50.
Woolen Middies, $3.50
These are of high grade flannel. in red
blue or tan, trimmed with white or gold
braid. Sizes 10 to p years
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
A Fur Set for the
Little Tot
The one pictured is $2z5.W

Coat, $500: Caf. $500: MuH. $3.95
When one is about years old there is
nothing so delightfully."- certain to keep Jack
Frost away, at the same time making one
just the most cunning thing possible, as
little coat, cap and muff set of gray and
white squirrel. The coat is smartly belted,
and there are snug little ear luffs on the
cap
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Beacon Robes, 1925

Unusual both in price and quality are
these robes of genuine Beacon cloth. They
are we'll made and trimmed with cord and
satin ribbons. Many rich dark and light
colorings to choose from.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Outing Flannel Gowns, $z.25

For cold nights the outing flannel gown
is the greatest insurance of sleeping COM
fort. Some of these are made with high
necks and double yokes, while others are
collarless.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
-Second Floor.

nights bring the family together around the CHEEKY fireplace
- the necessity of having the fittings
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

epic, they can hardly be used to v
up the shady tricks of politicians op-
posed to him and to the principles he
advocates.
The |. V. A. campaign ,Tubit de-
c~lares, had too late a start to save
O'Connor. How much time did it need
to get going? It was running full tilt
in March last and has been going con-
tinuously. Perhaps the "full momen-
tum" was furnished by that $4,000
Of Democratic campaign funds that
did not come in o enough, but even
that could hardly be a drop in the
bucket to the momentum" furnished
from other quarters.
If arousing religious prejudice beat
O'Connor-then he can thank himself
for his own defeat. And if it came be-
cause the /. v. A. Republican machine
double-crossed him-he can thank him
self for that too, for he stood up in
the jamestown convention and, after
the fusion agreement had been read,
and before it was voted upon, declared
himself satisfied with it.
In every way he invited what he
got and Tubit's alibi only makes a bad
matter worse This is proven by the
fact that the statement was given the
I Associated Press and to the Forum
but the Forum has not, at this writing
published it. If it would have helped
it would have been published in the
Forum.-Courier-New
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

A few from this township attend
ed the dar.ce at VIM. Steinhaus' In
Bentinck township last Friday night.
Al fine time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kinsel and Ada
Perry were visitors at the A. W. Mel
o home last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Peterson and fam
lily were evening guests at the 4. w,
Nelson home last Thursday evening.
Wayne KinseI was a visitor ~
school last Tuesday.
Ladies Aid was held at the Gust
Tenneson home last Thursday alter
noon, u large number were present.
Richard Dokken, d Of the well
Known boys of this vicinity, passed
sway iii California, Monday Nov. 1ath,
from tuberculosis. He has beck II tae
q. s. Navy for 4 number of years,
FuneraI services were held Nov. 10Th.
Hfs two sisters, Mary md Glar1 were
FNFA MR[ &lEW R&I4EZ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

Lenhard Kavli visited at Knute
Torgerson's Saturday evening remain
ing until Sunday to attend the services
in Vinje church.
Miss Della Olson visited at the j.
M. Johnson home d few days last
week. * " %t
Mr.. and Mrs. sigurd Berg and
children were visitors at Iver Thomp-
sons Sunday.
Emil Olson and Ole Hagen, Jr.,
We're Bottineau callers last Saturday.
There will be services ii salem's
church all day Sunday Nov. rs, com
n1encing at II Al. NJ.
The Salem's Ladies Aid will have
their auction sale on Thanksgiving
Day. Everybody welcome.
The roads in the mountains are in
pretty bad shape And ii little more
snow would make good sleighing. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
State Needs No Outside Aid to Sup
port In Comfort People
Within Itsu BordsrA

II Montana were walled In and cut
off from the world, she could support
herself, declares the National Editors
Argus. Her half million people would
lack none Of the necessities, and but
few Of the luxuries of life.
For food, she grows all the grains,
fruits and vegetables of the north
temperate zone; her cattle, sheep.
swine and poultry number millions;
her wilds abound with game, her wa
ters TEEN with fish,
For clothing, there's wool from
100000 sheep, linen from 100000
acres Of fax. leather from 100000
horse hides and pelts from 30 kinds
Of fur-bearing animals.
For shelter, there's lumber from 3d.
100000 acres of forests, limestone and
shale for cement, clay for brick and
tile and granite, sandstone and marble
and all necessary ores from copper
and zinc for brass to iron and
manganese for steel.
For fuel, her coal mines, natural
gas and oil deposits are Of undeter-
mined richness; to industry her
streams offer 2,749,O00 horsepower for
h~ydro-electric energy.
For luxuries, her resources range
from gold, silver and sapphires, to
bees for honey, sugar beets for candy,
phosphate for matches or fertilizer
and tungsten for incandescent lamps.
sET
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~N AZASo
Carrie E. Lovejoy. to James New
ton w. D. $1.00 Sh NWA N.Y. SWA
2 163 482.
Ira B Armstrong to Lester Denney,
w. D. $4,000 NWA SWA l.. 1 S. 80
sen 81 Sk SWA 20 1853 rs.
M. F. Murphy to G. E. Fulkerson
w. D. $1.O0 Sh 20 NEA 43 1862 80.
Fred He'll to Jacob Debele w. D. $1.O0
Eh NWA 80 100 n
Fred He'll to Henry Schmidt W. D.
$1.00 M SWA 20 100 r..
Fred He'll to Henry He'll w. D. $1.O0
Sh NWA 20 $50 II.
Fred He'll to Julius He'll w. D. $1.O0
NEA SWA L. 8 S. 80 100 II.
Otto E. Friberg an dwife to Theo-
dor and Sven A. Friberg w. D. $4,000.
l.. / and 2 SEA NWA z 1913 81. -
State Bank of Antler to- Eugene G..
Olson w. d. $1.0O NWA rs 1853 SO.
F. HI. Stoltze Land Co. to Charles
J. Johnston w. D 100000 L. 6 Z Blk.
ks Westhope. =
J. w. Greenman to Bottineau Coun-
|ty Bank W. D. $1.00 VIZ SWA 80
|NEA SEA 81 1874 rs. 4
! Arthur Boyer and wife 10 Erwin
Boyer w. ID. $1.00 SWA 20 161 rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
TOWNSHIP

Messrs. Ole Crogen, Prof. Fosyln,
Leonard and Egil Mork were Botti-
neau callers Saturday.
Misses Clara and Juliet Crogen and
Mrs. Rnton Hanson were Sunday Wis
itors at the J. L. Gorder home.
Herman lessen was a business call
er at Bottineau Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engvald Berge are at
present meployed at the Carl Wall
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dravland and
son Clarence, Mrs. Sivert Langness,
Mrs. Olaf Froseth, Mrs. Anton Ham
son, Miss Clara Crogen, Misses Olaf
Rosberg and Ole Crogen attended the
sale at the Farmers Store at Botti-
neau, Thursday.
Misses Viola and Alexina Craig,
Ann Schei, Messrs. Harold and Carvel
| Craig were visitors at the Ole Crogen
home Friday evening. 1
Messrs. Gilbert Noun and Walter
| Gorder walked to Bottineau Sunday.
Ole Crogen and son Imil were busi-
ness callers at Phylo Rone's last
week. a. q s~.
Misses Anna Schei and Gusta Gaom-
seth spent the week end with thei,
parents.
Messrs. John Schei, Fred Guttu, 81,
vert Dalen, Ben Noun, Paul Henning
Rudolph Iverson and Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Sivertson attended the sale al
B~ottineau Thursday. ~
MI. and Mrs. Fred Dravland ane
son Clarence who have been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dravland this
summer left Monday for their hom'
at Duluth, MINI. where they vii spent
the winter. *s
Messrs. Hilmer Moen and Prof
Fosyln were Sunday callers at BottlE
lneau. a %ss e. #@%z W. #5 ?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
THE BoTTINEAU. coURANT. BoTTINEAu, NORTH DAKOTA

.R&@4&.
ing into town.
Mrs. r. M. Frarzen went to Thief
River Falls, Mimi, where she will
consult d doctor.
A. R. Kopan was i Bottineau visitor
Wednesday.
ma. and Mrs. Chas. Strock moved
into the rooms above the depot, the
first of the week.
Mrs. w. E. Austin and two children
Edwin and Bernard went to Thief
Falls, Mimi, where Edwin is taking
medical treatment.
r. Ellsworth and "A. Uteke repaired
the radiators at the Eckrnan school,
Rev. Walter Hodges spoke In the
Eckman church Sunday evening.
The road south of Hickman is being
gravelled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING

The air is crisp, the air is creal; for
zest and joy of living, for all the
blessings of the year we join in glad
Thanksgiving. All summer open to the
sun the fertile earth has lain; receipt
i've leaves have drunk the light, far
seeking roots the rain. A kindly spirit
walked our hills, by wood and field
and fell to paint the trees, to. ripen
grain and cause the nuts to swell, the
spirit of a friendly God who wishes
all men well. We felt Him in the
pleasantness of morn and evening
bushes; His midday sun upon the
fruit has warmed it into bushes. We
smelled Him in the fragrant breeze
that blew from b1ossoming clover; we
saw Him in the maple trees that bend
our homesteads over. And now, when
come the shorter days of bracing au-
tumn weather, we join once more
about the hearth and offer thanks to-
gether. Our barns r tight and,
lodged therein, our well-fed beasts
are warm; our household shelter
pleasant seems in contrast with the
storm. The crops are in, the fields
begin their well-earned winter sleep
ing; the harvest of the years to be
are in the Fathers keeping. We thank
Him for the rugged strength that gar
ners, sows and tills, for cattle that
have sought our barns from off His
thousand hills; for autumn air, for
peaceful smoke above our chimneys
curled, but mostly for u noble task,
to feed His hungry world.
bob ADAMS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

Albert Felt left last Thursday to
eat Thanksgiving turkey with his
mother who lives in Illinois.
Mrs. Wilcox, our principal, is at
tending the State Teachers Associa-
ton which is being held in Fargo this
year. Mrs. Wilcox's name is on the
program. We were unable to learn
her subject but know whatever it may
be it will be we'll worth listening to.
We unintentionally overlooked
mentioning the birth of a little girl
November 9Th to MI. and Mrs. Bob
Thomson. Congratulations.
Miss Ada McHaney, who is teaching
the Bach school in Liberty district and
the Henry children had quite a thrill
ing experience last Tuesday morning.
On entering the building they found it
was occupied by a really, truly live
fox, after much persuasion by coaxing
and banging around the animal was
induced to leave the room, it scamp
cred to the buggy, jumped in and re-
manned there the greater part of the
day. No doubt the animal was some
ones pet fox.
Last Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson en-
tertained a number of their friends in
honor of their twenty third wedding
anniversary. At o'clock a turkey
dinner was served to which all did
ample justice, and the evening was
most pleasantly spent, and when the
guests departed, wished their host and
hostess might enjoy many more such
anniversaries.
Orpha Huber, son-in-law of Mrs.
Dan McLachlan, had the misfortune
to be thrown from a horse, receiving
a sprained ankle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
BUTTE ST. PAUL

The snow which fell Saturday nigh,
is something that made the deer hunt
ers smile, as it made tracking easier,
tracking deer may be alright but a
fellow will have to run like a scared
jack rabbit in order to catch one.
Alvin Christianson, Clarence John
son and Paul Paulson visited at the
Nels Nelson home Sunday.
Ed. Lawrence from near Omemee is
hauling wood from Martin L. Hanson,
Alfred Momb and Nels Nelson were
Rolla business callers Friday.
Twin Grayham, who has been here
visiting friends and relatives, left Oh
Monday for Canada where he has
taken up a homestead. >
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
WIZ If H ST1T
!. SOURIS NEWS

l.. C. Holz of Bottineau was a bust.
ness caller here last Thursday.
Emil Erickson, who. has spent the
past couple of months here, attending
to business matters, returned to his
home at Long Beach, Cal, on Friday,
Miss Ella Moen entertained a few
of her friends at q delightful party
last Friday evening. =:
Jane Fairweather of Bottineau is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. H. H. Monkman was a visitor
iii Bottineau between trains on Sat
urday.
L. ]. Dorr was q county seat caller
on Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Pratt and daughter re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
relatives at Fargo.
Mrs. Clark Stewart Of Bottineau
visited over Sunday at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. III. II. Monkman.
Don't forget to see "Tom Thumbs
Wedding" at the opera house Friday
evening, Nov. Oath. Proceeds to go to
the school.
Victor Forum and Helen Bedell of
Kramer were married at Moorhead,
Mimi, last week ard will soon take
up their residence here.
Geo. Mcmillan, an old pioneer resi-
dent of this vicinity passed away at
the Bottineau hospital Sunday. Fun
eral services were held in this city on
Wednesday.
A. D. Fairweather and Ed. Kjelshus
were callers in Bottineau last Friday.
Otto Charnholm of Roth was a
caller here Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
----------
ECKMAN NEWS

Andrew Bye has returned to his
home in Grand Forks after spending
several weeks here.
Mn. and Mrs. Andrew Moe from
near Newburg transacted business in
Eckman Tuesday.
Clarence, Loomis returned to his
home in Montana last week.
Rev, Walter Hodges held services
in the Presbyterian church last Sum
day evening.
Mrs. William Sawyer and son Mil
ton have returned from a visit with
relatives at Morris, I'll. -
MI. and Mrs. N. /. Greedy and baby
were visitors at the Ladd home last
Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
SKILLED VETERANS NOT
DISABLED MEN

c. D. Hibbard, District Manager of
the U. s. Veterans Bureau at Min
neapolis has sent out a call to en-
ployers to give consideration to trained
veterans seeking jobs after rehabili-
tation by the Government. Selection of
the following cases was made at ran
dom from the list submitted by the
Veterans Bureau.
Is M. Grain Sampler. Experienced.
Is months training. Age 26; single,
high, school education. Grain sampler
for five years before army service.
Has passed Civil Service Examination.
22M. Hotel Steward. 81 years old.
One year high school. Pleasing per-
sonality. Well trained and perfectly
able to assurne charge of a stewards
department. Trained with some of best
hotels and clubs in handling and is
suing of food. +
Is s. r. Embalmer. 26 years old. Mar
ried. Licensed to practice in South Da-
kota and Minnesota Secured highest
grade in examination.
Be 5 #. Auto Mechanic and Elec-
trician. 81 years of age. Single, ply
steal condition good. Disability does
not Interfere with work. Rapid think
er and accurate. Character elements:
honest and faithful. Fine personality.
Education: two years high school. Can
Recommend this man for any garage.
oh Farmer. 81 years old; Single. Has
completed three and one-ha1f years in
Agricultural College with a high
grade. He has had practical exper-
ience IN farming and dairying. Man
has about $1,000 cash 10 put III place.
Has ability to handle farm and desires
to obtain farm u run On shares.
Employers should give there men
careful consideration. The Veterans'
Bureau u give accurate reports and
Recommendations on IN men they have
trained. They can help firms cut down
khsir turnover by supplying them
EraIned men With mature Judgment.
EFEi&%N E8A4 AHfrT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
THEIR ALIBI!

"The leaders of the Nonpartisan
League and other organizations re-
sorted to Ku Klux Khan methods of
arousing religious prejudice and it
looks as though this, combined with
the efforts of Senator McCumber and
Senator La Toilette to reflect our
recalled governor, was too much for
us to overcome in the short time the
Independent organization was under
full momentum."-Theo. G. Nelson to
Associated Press.
The politician is never at his best
when he is explaining the obvious, but
when he is the near-politician and at
ttempts to offer the impossible as an
explanation, his position is pitiable.
That seems to be the sad fix In
which Tubit Nelson finds himself, and
IN Laundering about to get out of the
hole he kicks in the shins and bespat-
tiers with mud several innocent by
ISLANDERS, without helping himself
much. i.
"The Nonpartisan League resorted
to Ku Klux Khan methods of arousing
religious prejudice" seems a desper-
ate sort of alibi and would only be
produced or Offered because of the
need OF p~acifying the Democrats who
accuse the Republican end Of the fu-
sion deal Of treachery.
II will hardly do hiatt is not do
ing it. = !
That the Nonpartisan League owned
published on In any I'M controlled
the official publication of the knights
of Columbus cannot be thought Of.
Yet II was that publication which IN
jected the religious prejudice into the
campaign by calling upon all mem
beers of the Roman Catholic church to
vote for Nestos and O,Connor, assur-
infgt them that their bishops and priests
wsrs taking that stand ard threaten
ing members OF the great benevolent
and f~raternal order it represented
with expulsion, lie they dared to vote
against those men.
Perhaps Tubit is showing his Gus
toruary tack and wisdom in intimatine
that the official pub1ication-or the
men hack OF it~-used XII Klux Khan
methods. T would not be beyond him
M insult those whom he had used
mud from whom N could expect no
.fukth1r favors, Ii M Thought by III
dcine = could cover M t1te trade ~
m4de d saEe Nestos a
undoubosdly McCulnb&x sndI A F0l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

att his bedside when death came. We
express y heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. N. Price and family
attended church Ia Renville township
Sunday. &
Clifford Bartch and Clifford Peter.
son autoed to Rottineau last Monday
on business. They report the roads al
most impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kinsel, Ada
Perry and Mr.. Hiatt were dinner
guests at the Floy Seth home Sunday.
P. Peterson, Myrtle and Clifford
Peterson and Clifford Bartch spent
Sunday at the =. r. Talcott home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

Offices of the u. s. Veterans Bureau
! located in Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and Duluth, Minnesota, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Fargo, North Dakota
and Helena, Montana. If you are in
terested in any of the above trained
veteran" write the nearest office, Civ
ing the number Of the man.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

WESTHOPE NEWS

Dan McGinnis held a big sale yes
terday.
The date for the next parent-teach-
ers' meeting is Dec. 4th.
There was general rejoicing on
Monday when it was learned that a
little daughter had arrived in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Evans.
We will be sorry to lose Ole Col
bornson and family who will move
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

to Bottineau soon. Mr.. Colbornson was
elected county treasurer.
The two daughters of Mrs. Hugh
Reynolds, who are at present staying
at the W. j. Reynolds home are at
tending the LOCAL school.
The John McPhee family have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
ECKMAN NEWS
Too late for Inst week

Mrs. p. a. Paulson was 4 Minot Wis
tor last week.
MI. and Mrs. IA. h. Kopan are the
proud parents Of ! son, born Nov. {.
MI. md Mrs. \. II Grilley are NOV.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

moved to the Old Stead farm north of
town. Mrs. McPhee has abouts272 fine
turkeys ready for market. The local
market is paying 4Oc q ID. for dressed
turkey.
Delbert Trimble has rented his
fathers farm for the coming year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

STRAYED-Two geldings, weight
1400. Bay, star In forhead. Sorrel,
lame in front right leg. If any one sees
them phone to Horace Townsend,
Westhope, N. D. for reward. 1t