davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CHURCH WRECKERS
DECLARE TRUCE
Mountaineers at Peace After
Agreeing to Repair Dam
age Done.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatcn 10 Inc StAr.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, December 2s.
"A truce has been declared among
the. mountaineers about Black Oaks,
where Christmas evening the church
was wrecked in an attack by band
Of twnety as reprisal measures for
the alleged activity OF the church
members in aiding revenue officers
in running down noonshiners
The. terms of the truce are that
unless Isaac, Bishop. one .of the
church members severely beaten in
the attack, dies there will be no
prosecution brought, In consideration
or which the -marauding gang agrees
to repair the damage done. the
church. Both sides promised to carry
out their. end of the agreement this
morning.
This information was brought into
Hancock today by a seventy-three-
year-old feudist, who led the at
tack on the e9church.. While the officers
were securing the mountains he uil-
expectedlys showed up In Hancock
and calmly walked into the sheriffss
ofice and informed the o1lcer OF the
truce The sheftf could do notnIrg
but accept his/statement, since there
was no warradt for thesmountaineerss
.;Sss1s s;ssst ss ,.s ;.as. 4. .sash as s
church. II waa ag.iIist his teitkion.
the church des1spyed, sto :.gp e-laWs"
- Ri 1y!44, -, K < Z, IL {, {. s. "
Evening star., 1923-12-28

garage for the first time, to be pre-
sented as a surprise to the former
Chief Executive.
:. Whether a representative of the
donors would be presnt at that time
to, make a. formal presentation of the
car to Mr. Wilson was not known
to the automobile company early to-
day.
Gift II Acceptable.
The donors had ascertained in ad-
vance. 1t was learned, that the car
would be acceptable. Wishing to
give evidence in some appreciable
form of their admiration and affection
for the former President, It was said,
they had learned from Mr.. wilson's
private physician, Rear Admiral Cary
T: Grayscn, what would be acceptable.
Mrs. Wilson knew OF the gift, in ad-
vance, 1t was said. but the whole
affair had been kept a secret from
Mr.. Wilson himself.
DIR. ,Grayscns had prescribed for his
patient. Il was learned, as much time
out OF doors as possible, and SO the
friends had decided on an aAutomobile.
The csr wHs specially constructed
At the asltomobila factofy At Spring
1x6aflPIl4 q a. {. n
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CLASH IN CANTON
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Avoidance of Bloodshed Over
Customs Surplus Hinges on
Next 48 Hours Work.
BY JUNiUs b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923. -
CANTON. December 2s.-A clash
between Chinese troops And land
ing force from the. allied fleets seems
Inevitable within the next forty eight
hours unless the diplomatic corps
suggests a solution for the customs
surplus controversy. Both sides are
resting arms today.
While, responsible leaders of DR..
Sun Yat-Sen's government and repre-
sentatives of the allied powers hope
to avoid bloodshed. the possibility of
provoking an anti-foreign. uprising
throughout the entire country is i'm
minent. The powers realize the diff
Guilty, of enforcing a fine distinction
between using force and not using
bullets when the rifles are in the
hands of men easily incited and al
ways turbulent =-----.---
Sun Calm at Prospects,.
The imperturbable DR.. Sun is un-
awed by the close proximity OF the
allied warships and has not weakened
in his determination to enforce his
demands for a share of the customs
surplus. The latest communication
addressed to Sir Francis Aglen at Pc
king, chief inspector Of the Chinese
maritime customs, requested the lat
ter to instruct tthe local commissioner
to hold south China'sr share of the
surplus subject to orders from the
Canton government.
=. A reply was requested within ten
Thus thus far @ nc reply has Been receivsd
from Agien and the diplomatic corps
has failed to suggest a solution. DR..
Suns next move will be to occupy the
customhouse and oust Commissioner
his own commissioner. and this action
will be followed instantly by the land
ing of allied forces in the native city.
The allied troops will retaKe the Gus
toms building and re-establish Parr.
Sees Hh. Defeat.
I'VE do not expect to SUCCESSFULLY
wage war against the most powerful
nations in the world" DR.. Sun de-
cIared yesterday. However, in the
event clash should occur and our
troops are driven from the custom
house at the point Of bayonets and
machine guns, the ultimate victory
will rest with US, because right and
Justice are on our side and the world
will eventually realize our position
when it understands the ISSUE" he
continued.
The diplomatic corps has suggested
that Canton request Peking to allow
Suns government q portion of the
surplus. Peking laughs at this re-
quest because a state of war Is exist
ing between the northern capital and
the rest OF China.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
8 DIE AS AUTO PLUNGES.
IN RIVER AFTER CRASHES
Another Victim Feared as Police
Search for Bodies Near
Cambridge, Mass.
BY fhe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAYLAND. Mass, December 2s.-
Three persons are known to be dead
ss a result of an automobile accident
here last might when a car driven by
Arthur P. Beaudreau of Cambridge
tore through a fence after coliiding
with two other machines on the state
highway and plunged into the Sud-
bury river. A fourth body was being
sought by state troopers and local
police.
The known dead are Beaudreau, his
housekeeper, Mrs. Bertha Noodle. and
her six-year-old son Frank.
The bodies of the boy and of Beau
dreau; were recovered.
= Witnesses Of the cars plunge said
that, there. were two women In the
machine, and a detail OF state police
from sFfamingham searced for their
bodies. sy ts'f
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Mexican Senate
RatifiesT esTwoPacts
.WithUnitedStates
By the Associs sted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December az
The Mexican senate today ratified
the special United States Mexican
claims convention by vote of
40 to s. The general claims con-
vention was approved as a whole,
3S against /.
The senate then adjourned, leav-
ing the discussions article by
article of the general convention
until another session.
The greatest opposition against
the conventions has. been against
article g OF the general conven-
ton, which opponents claim dis
eliminates in favor of citizens of
the United States
By the Associated Press.
The two claims conventions with
Mexico We're sent to the. Senate
by President Coolidge early in
December, and they now are pend
ing before the foreign relations
committee. Action is expected
soon after the holiday recess ends
On January 8.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Friends Giue Woodrow Wilson
Auto on His 9th Birthday

Former President Wilson had in
store for him this afternoon big
surprise on his sixty-seventh birth
day In the form of a specially con-
structed automobile Of an expensive
make, with two bodies. presented to
him by small group of friends and
admirers closely associated with him
In his administration
Names of the donors remained a
mystery. The automobile company's
representative who came to Washing
ton today to attend to details in con-
nection with presentation Of the car.
said that purchase had been made by
the donors through an outside person.
and that the company itself did not
know their names. #
Plans were complete for taking
the car to the Wilson home on s
street at 8 O'clock this afternoon.
A driver from the automobile COM
pany was to drive up to the house,
and place the car In the garage,
then to wait until Mr.. Wilson or
dered q car for his afternoon ride.
Both the company driver. and Mr..
Wilson chauffeur wer4 TO be In
xnAE,4cax1Aa- 1t srol1el -out pf .ths,
Evening star., 1923-12-28
DRASTIC SHAKE-UP
IN POLICE FORCE
Four Captains, 8 Lieutenants
and 100 Privates Affected
by Oyster Announcement.

Four captains, three lieutenants, a
number of sergeants and more than
100 privates. We're transferred by
Commissioner Oyster today in one of
the most comprehensive rearrange-
,ient Of men tEat has taken place in
the police department for many'years.
Most OF The changes are the result of
the opening Of the new twelfth pre-
ci1Ict at 18th and Rhod Island avenue
northeast on January. /. ~ .-.-
The changes also include a reor-
Eanizauon oftthe sixth precinct. THE
changes follow:
Capt. c. l.. PIemmons. from the
eighth to the twelfth precinct; Capt
Robert e. Doyle, sixth to the eighth
precinct; Capt Martin Reilly. eley-
enth to the sixth precinct, and Capt
Russell Dean. from the harbor to the
eleventh precinct.
Lieut.. c. III. Bremmerman. frcm the
eighth to twelfth; Lieut.. McGill
Grove. from the sixth to the eighth,
Ior dutw as a night Inspector. and
the fourth to the sixth precinct
Sergts. J. T. Wittstatt, from the
fifth to the twelfth: william III.
Adams, seventh to twelfth; Samuel
MURPHY. eleventh to twelfth; John
j. Whelan, sixth to fifth; John c.
Holmes. eleventh to ninth; John T..
Thompson, ninth to sixth; John H.
Davis. tenth to sixth; John L. Nc
Lucas. sixth tosseventh; Bobo, sixth
to fourth, and Dalhouse, fourth to
sixth.
... Is Made Detective.
Priyates o. w. Mansfield, sixth to
twelfth, as precinct detective; W. C.
Adcock, tenth to twelfth; C. o.
Turner. second to twelfth; v. Esk-
ridge. eleventh to twelfth; C. H
Murphy, third to twelfth; B. F. will
liams, ninth to twelfth; John j.
Donovan. eighth to twelfth; D. W.
Smith. ninth to twelfth: Robert
Tapscott, ninth to twelfth; E. L. Tay-
lor. ninth to twelfth; James S. Bryan,
ninth to twelfth; ]. G.. Helm, ninth
to twelfth; X. L. Potts, ninth to
twelfth; John Nicola, tenth to
twelfth; Eugene S. Kerrick, seventh
to twelfth: o. K. Stanton. seventh to
twelfth; Thomas ". Garrison. sixth
to twelfth; Garret E. Van Meter, fourth
to twelfth: James w. Gresham, fourth
to twelfth; George Z. Thornton, third
to twelfth; Aubert Herfurth, second to
twelfth.
James ]. McAulifr. first to twelfth:
1Continued on Page. 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Girl Routs FiUe.
Armed Bandits
In Battle of Fists
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 2s.-A
bejewelled young woman in eve
ming dress routed five armed ban
dts early today in the lobby of
the West Side apartment house in
which she lives.
Mrs. Essie Simmons was left at
the door by her husband. a man
ufacturer, in order that he, might
drive their car to a garage. AS
she stepped inside the lobby five
men followed.
Two bandits covered the ele-
yator and switchboard operators.
another stood guard at the door
and the other two attacked Mrs.
Simmons. UnmindfuI of their
guns, she began lighting. After
ten minutes she still was on the
offensive and the gang fed, two
of them with bl, ok eyes and
scratched faces.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SOVIET OFFICIAL PAPER
PLACED UNDER CENSOR
Pravda's Recent Articles Caused
Action, Is Said-Organ's
Leaders Resign.

,- LONDON. December 2s.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Riga says that G.. S.
Zinovieff, president of the Moscow soviet
and head of the third internationale.
has appointed censor to supervise all
copy before it is published in the Mos
cow Pravda- The order was due to
articles recently printed by the bolshe-
vik newspaper. Two of the departmental
in protest against Zinovieffs order.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SEARCH REVEALS NO TRACE.
Mediterranean Fails to Give Up
Secret of Dixmude Fall.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 2S.-A. message
received by the minister of marine
from Sciacca confirming the news of
the Identification of the body of the
Dtxmude's commander says a
thorough general search along the
coast nearby has as yet yielded no
trace of any tDther, body or of any
aeronautical material
The Messagero today publishes
an interview with the Commander of
the steamship Port lAlessandretta,
who declares that while crossing
from Bengazi on the African coast to
Naples last Sunday his wireless oper-
ator picked up sos messages from
an airship which was being driven
before a violent storm.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

1 NEW, YORK December, 2s.-The
strains of schuman's sTraumeref," as
they. ioated from the violin Of Miss
Regina Kehn, formerly Of Rumania,
convinced an inspection board at Ellis
Island that she was an artist and
yesterday she proudly gave her ad-
dress ~ the United States.
The Rumanian quota was fi1led
whens Miss Kohn arrived 81 Ellis
IaI last Monday. Her brother and
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Alien Girl, Facing Deportation,
Wins Entry to u. s. With Violin

his wife were waiting for. her, but she
was told she must go back. 5.
= Il stood with one foot in America
and the other'ih Europe" she said.
She sought oopsplation in her. violin
and some one heard her play. She
was questioned and she said she was
teacher. But ofiicfals said that
would do her no good. IT she, could
prove she was an artist, however
A member Of the inspection board
asked her to play ..TraurnereP and
NJ the last note died away the chair
man waved his hand. Miss Kotn be-
cAzas aspotsritisls klnsftcan citiEsn.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

terday resulted in
an attempt BY a
crowd of rumans $
TO obtain entrance
to the homes OF
P r e m | e r Yama-
moto and Home
Minister Got o.
both of whom re-
signed with the
Japanese cabinet
yesterday.
The at { e m D {
was frustrated by
the police.
Baron Goto has
been accused of
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SEINE WATERS RISING.
Parisians Grow Nervous and Many
Begin Moving.

PARIS, December 2s-The. Seine,
like most OF the other rivers in
France. Is rising rapidly, fed by the
melting snow and the ceaseless rain,
and Parisians are beginning to kes
nervous as reports from towns along
the higher reaches and tributaries Of
the river show that the waters are
mounting
The Seine already has covered the
feet Of the celebrated statue OF the
Zouave on the Alma bridge, which
Paris uses AZ q marker TO note the
progress OF It's foods. and many
hopsehnldef4 along the river banks
Evening star., 1923-12-28

having Socialistic
tendencies since he extended private
invitation last January, when he was
mayor or Toxic, to A. A. Joffe, special
envoy from the Moscow soviet to the
far east, to visit Toxic
The seiyukai, or majority, political
party of the diet, which Goto opposed,
had intended to introduce vote of
confidence in the diet, owing to
allegations that Baron Goto had paid
certain sums of money to the late
Sakaye Osugi. socialist leader recent
ly slain by Capt. Amakasu. and whose
ashes were stolen from the room in
which they lay in state on the day
Of the funeral.
Assailant Was Student.
Investigation of the attempted as
sassination. which occurred while the
prince regent was on his way to con-
vene the diet in ordinary session, has
indicated that Daisuke Namba, twen-
ty-seven, his assailant, attended Wa
seda University, where a large radical
element is said to exist. One of the
professors at the university interest
ed in the radical movement Is said to
have been q relative of Baron Goto,
and who left the country when threat
ened with arrest for radical utter
anceS. ..t.
The attack on the prince regent,
= TContinued on PAGE Column q
Evening star., 1923-12-28
MRS. VANDERBILT Ill.

NEW York, December 2s.--Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt is confined to
her home by bronchial pneumonia. it
was learned yesterday.
Her fitness developed last Saturday
and gaxe some alarm on Monday and
Evening star., 1923-12-28
M0BS RAID HOMES
OF TOXIC MINISTERS
Yamamoto and Goto Escape
When Police Drive Ruffians
0ff-Cabinet Resigns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 28.-The critical
situation prevailing here as a result
OF the attempted assassination OF
Prince Regent Hirohito earlier yes
Evening star., 1923-12-28
cARDENAs Is CAPTURED.

By the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ. December '2s.-Gen.
Lazaro Cardenas and his entire staff
and 300 cavalry have been taken pris-
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Low RECORD IN, ARRESTS,

Only Eve arrests for intoxication
were made during the twenty four
hours ending at s O'Clock this morn-
Police say there, have been few dsys
since the eighteenth amendment be-
rests were srecorred. --s4s
Evening star., 1923-12-28

(Confinned on Page 2, Column 7.)
Evening star., 1923-12-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: colder
tonight lowest temperature, about
freezing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at Q pm, today: Highest, 56,
at noon today; lowest, AZ, at 8 pm.
yesterday. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Continued on Page 2, Column D.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
DRAINAGE DITCH AND STRUCTURES
GRANADA DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Lamar. Colorado. March II. 1928.

Lamar. Colorado. March II, 1928.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
the office of the Granada Drainage Dis
trict. located ut Room No. 3. Markham
Building, Lamar. Colorado, until three
o'clock Il. NJ Of the 3th day oil April,
1928, and a contract viii be let to the
lowest responsible bidder for the con
structiOn Of any or all parts OF the
drainage system Of said Granada Drain
age District, as follows.
(a)-Open drainage canal
tb)-Bridges and other necessary
structures.
This work Involves the excavation OF
about $4,000 Cubic Yards Of material
in open cut. and structures as IollOwss
mes-approXimately 20.
Road Bridscs-apprONim ..
Farm Bridges-approXim TO-
State Highway Bridges, 2.
Drain Inlets-apprONimHtcly 20.
Flush Gates 2.
Wolf Creek Inlet 2.
Said sealed proposals VIII be opened
in public at the hour Of three o'clock l.,
NJ. on said Jth day Of April, 1898. at
said Room No. 3. Markham Building.
Lamar. Colorado.
Said sealed proposals must be accom-
panied by certified check made pay
able to the Secretary Of the Granada
Drainage District in The sum Of three
per cent % per cent? Of the amount
bid. on condition that If the bid is uc-
cepted the bidder viii within ten days
after being notified Of such acceptance
make and enter into contract and
furnish good and sufficient bond as
may be approved by the Board Of DI-
rectors Of the Granada Drainage Dis
trict for twenty-five per cent 90 per
cent? OF the amount bid for said work.
In the event OF the failure by tho bid
der to enter into said contract and TO
furnish a bond acceptable to said
Board of Directors said check viii De
forfeited to the Granada Drainage DIS
trict as liquidated damages. otherwise
to be returned TO the bidder
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids tender
ed. All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the Secretary OF the Gra-
NADIA Drainage District, Room 3, Mark
ham Building. Lamar. Colorado, prop
erly marked for Identification.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the George II. Russell
Engineering Company, Enginecrs FOR
the District Room No. 3. Markham
Building. Lamar. Colorado.
For further Information address the
Granada Drainage District. Lamar. Col
orado.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
Of the Granada Drainage District
II. NJ. NOBLE. President.
E. II. GERECKE. Secretary.
drainage District SeRD.
First Pub. Mar. II. 1923.
Last Pub. April 4, 1928.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
NOTICE EoR runLICArIoN

Department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office al Lamar. COLORADO
February 10. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that char les
W. Goodwin. OF Lamar. tolorad", VINO.
on March 22. 1890 made homestead en-
Township - S. Range 70 W. 9th lrlh-
cipaI Meridian. has filed notice OF IN
tcntion to make ttnnl Ihr'e tsti i.I3a+
scribed before Register United stag
Land Office, at Lamar, Colorado. on Tie
2lst day Of April. 1923.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Ralph T. Darlln, Of Lamar, COLORADO,
Route B.; c. j. Wolf. OF Lamar, Colo
Route B.. Homer Person. OF -Hnnar' Coz
orndo. Route b.: Ross purry. Of Lamar
SII.AS Z. SPECEAfNNS.
Register.
First Pub. Feb. u, 1923.
Last Pub. March Is. 1928.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
NOTICE Fon PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
u Land Office at Lamar. Colorado,
March s. 1928
Notice is hereby given that Wilson
NJ Harris. Of ProWers. Colorado, who.
on May IS, 1913. made homestead en-
try. No. O24376. for WV SWA Sec. 3
MI Section ., Township % s.. Range
as w, 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim 10 th-
land above described. before Register
Of u. S. Land Onlcc. At Lamar. Colofa-
do on the nth day Of May. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses.
n w. Pierce. Of Prowers, Colorado.
J. l.. Scott. Of Caddoa. Colo
u @. Bear. Of Cnddoa, Colo.
l. w. Huston. Of Caddoa. Colo.
SILAS Il. SPECKMANN. Register.
First Pub. Mar. II, 1929.
Last Pub. April IS. 1923.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Il S Land lElIna III Il nluI EnlnI.-

department or the Interior.
Y. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
February 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
Scott. of Caddoa. Colorado. who, on
September 10. 1913. made Desert Land
Entry. No. 0l3535. for the Sc i NEL Of
Sec. "a. II. % s., II. 49 w, and Lots !.
2, El2 NWI4. and NEA SW y OF Sec. -,
and the l. ElaSWL of Section is, Town
ship 23 South, Range IS West, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Proof. under
Paragraph of Act OF March 1, 1915, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Register Of the U.
5. Land Onice. at Lamar. Colorado, on
the 27th day of March, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Ida Sniff U. q. Bear. and AlonzO
McCraclSen, all three OF Caddoa, Colo.
l.. a. Bullard of Lamar. Colo.
SILAS Il. SPECKMANN.
Register.
First Pub. Feb. 81. 1923.
Last Pub. March rs. 1923.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21


Tax Sale Certificate No. 7lO5 cover
ing Lot Five in Block 2S in the West
Side Addition to the town of Lamar.
Colorado. was sold to C A Lacy for
Face value of said certificate and sub
sequent taxes plus six per cent per an
mum.
This being the time and place mem
TONED in the advertisement for bids for
gravellng approximately ten miles OF
State Highway No. 81. the board of
County Commissioners proceeded TO
open bids in and before the Board as
follows:
The bid of the Standard Engineering
and Construction Company for s1.35 per
yard and bid of Lon Filoon for sl.29
Higbee for sl.19 per yard and the bid
OF J. C. Winter and Geo. W. Eney for
Sc cents per yard were opened.
After consideration of the four bids
Commissioner Henry Massar moved the
adoption Of the following resolution:
and Geo. w. Elley for SO cents per yard
for graveling approximately eight miles
Of State Highway No. "a and which
bids were called for and opened March
I. 1928. being the lowest responsible
bid submitted.
that the bid of J. G. Winter and Geo
W. Eiiey of Sc cents per cubic yard be
accepted for graveling approximately
eight miles OF State Highway No. 3i
and that a contract be drawn covering
II was then moved and seconded that
the contract between the Board OF
and Geo. w. Elley heretofore signed pc
approved and ratified and be spread
upon the records of the minutes OF this
meeting.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the InteTLioT,

Department. Of the InItTIof,
u S. Land office at Lamar. Colombo.
February IS. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that orlie IL.
cline OF Lamar, Colorado. who. on May
Is, 1918, made Additional stock Rails
ing Homestead Entry, No, 024569. for
SEA Sec. 27 and NEA Section 80. Twp-
"a s. Range ~ W. 9th Principal Mcri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention 70
make final three year proof. to csthp-
lish claim to the land above described
al Lamar. Colorado, on the 2sth day Of
April, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Homer Brock, Fred Chrlsteson, G. p
Tdler, Doc Cosper, all four Of Lamar.
sILAs E. sPECKNtANN. Register.
First Pub. March Z, 1928.
Last Pub. April II, 1928.
The Lamar register., 1923-03-21
psTRAy ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO whom It
NAV concern that the following de
scribed estray animal was taken up
on or about March I. 1923, to-wit: One
red, brockle face 2 year old Steer, un-
branded.
BOARD. unless claimed by owner on or
before March 2s, 1923. said estrsy viii
be sold by this Board for the benefit
OF the owner when found.
state Board OF Stock Inspection
Commissioners,
Denver, Colorado.