davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-22
NOTICE OF. ASSESSMENT IN
CODY SANITARY SEWER DIS
TRICT MOI.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessment Roll of Cody
Sanitary Sewer District No. 1, a
certified the 18th day of October,
1924, by the Town Clerk to the un-
dersigned Town Treasurer for col
lection. The owner of any lots, tract,
or parcel of land, or other property
charged with any assessment may re-
deem the same from all or any por-
ton of liability for the contract price
of such improvement by paying the
entire assessment, or any portion
thereof, charged against said lot or
parcel of land without interest, with
in thirty days. after the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wft. on or
before the 21st day of November,
1924. The owner of any such lot or
parcel of land may redeem the same
from all liability for the unpaid
amount of said assessment at any
time after thirty days by paying the
entire installment of said assessment
unpaid and charged against such lot
or parcel of land at the time of such
assessment with interest thereon to
the date Of maturity of the INSTALL
ment next falling due.
All payments shall be made to the
Town Treasurer. This notice is Civ
9 pursuant to the provisions Of New
Ordinance No. "a adopted and ap-
proyed October 18th, 1924.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand at Cody, Wy
oming, this 18th day Of October,
1924.
F. F. MCGEE,
Town Treasurer.
First publication October %, 1924.
Last publication October 20, 1924.
, 1924-10-22
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S SHOES

AS an ordinary pair of shoes, Char
lie Chaplin's movie shoes are worth
nothing, but as the shoes that made
Charlie Chaplin famous. All, that's
different. They cost him So, but now
are insured for $4,000 against fire,
theft and damage. They are size IA,
have been soled 81 times; heeled Al
times, and patched o than 300
times.
, 1924-10-22

What - perfect Love"?-The nation il watching the former
Mr.. A.. l. Hsil-ousst Of Cincinnati Chicago and Minnesota for the
snswer; She has gone on record as having found it in Maj. F. W.
Hart. Her husband, Professor at Pittsburgh University, listened to
her plea for freedom. suppressed his primitive emotions and in asking
for divorce attempted to shield the "other mans" name for his wifes
sake. Maj. Harris wife then divorced him, SO the perfect love" might
be realized.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

red COW and calf brand
ed INK on right ribs. Reward for
information concerning same.
Harry Nelson, Nashua, Mont. 42-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
THE WOLF POINT WHEAT MARKET

The greatest Juror since the county seat moved, came
about this week over the grain marketing situation. AS
told last week Messrs Rogers and Vinson began track buy
ing and put the price up to what is being paid in surround
ing towns, a fair and reasonable figure which could be
paid with profit to the buyer. The line elevators immed-
lately jumped the price several cents above the track buy
ers, then the track buyers met the raise.
By way of advertising the fact that track buying had be-
gun and to show the attitude Of the business concerns of
Wolf Point, posters were gotten out showing what the
track buyer had done for the market. The names of Sc
concerns and Individuals were signed to the poster, en-
dorsing the move that had brought about a good wheat
market. The buyers for the various elevators appeared to
take violent exception to these methods, which were not
intended in a personal way, but solely to create a market
for wheat such as the farmers Of the Wolf Point territory
are entitled to. 1t means an immense loss to the farmers
and to the town to have surrounding towns paying four to
six cents more.
What constitutes a fair price for wheat, cannot be a mat
ter of question. The returns on the numerous cars that
have been shipped direct, prove beyond any doubt what
the wheat grown in this section is worth. The exception
ally high quality and high test wheat that usually grows in
this country commands a big premium at the terminal mar
kets over wheat of the same grade grown in other places.
Flour manufacturers need and must have this high test
wheat and will pay extra prices for it. The only question
is: How will the farmers get the price that their product is
worth? One way is to ship direct, but not all can do that.
An independent elevator, run for the benefit Of the wheat
growers, and the town, would be another method.
The author of these remarks wishes to state that they
were not inspired, suggested or even requested by anyone,
but represent the ideas of the editor of this paper. It is a
matter of too great Importance to allow for beating about
the bush or PLAYING favorites. This condition of scantv
prices for wheat didn't start this season and it is likely not
to end this season unless something is done. There is alb
solutely nothing personal in this matter. Every one of the
grain buyers are fine fellows for whom the editor feels
nothing but friendship. It is natural for them to want to
do as well by their houses and themselves as they can. But
this is a case in which it is the greatest good to the greatest
number that counts.
Where do the farmers stand? It is, of course, more
convenient to dump a load at the elevator than to shovel it
into the hopper of a track loader, but the fact that the
track loader is saving the farmer hundreds of dollars ought
to be sufficient reason for at least dividing their patronage.
The editor knows perfectly we'll that blunt remarks like
these bring him more enemies than friends, recompense
must come from the consciousness of duty done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
DIVIDE MAKING ENVIABLE RECORD
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING, COIN PRES

of the acreage which would be equal
to 2400 acres received the advantage
Of this remarkable increase in the
quality and yield.
Divide Grows Corn
Divide community is keeping step
with the times in it's corr program.
A variety test was conducted by Ben
Smith, one of its progressive farm
ers, this last year at which some in
teresting results were obtained.
Divide is far above the average on
its annual acreage of its properly
titled summer fallow and corr ground
1t takes care of all its other prob
lens in the same degree. One other
outstanding feature of this commun-
ity is the activeness of the women
toward furnishing social gatherings
and recreation programs which have
been a source of great interest and
amusement. This also has done a lot
towards building up the fine COM
munity spirit of Divide community.
The new officers elected were Earl
Coin president and crop project
leader; Anton Karge, vice-president;
Harry Skrivan, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Karl Karge, livestock; Henry Sethre,
rodent control; A. Woods, marketing
leader; Mrs. James Matejosky, poul-
try leader; Lars Anderson, boys and
girls club; Mrs. Ed. Sletvold, social
leader; Mrs. Inner, clothing leader;
and Mrs. Henry Sethre, canning.
On Saturday evening, December
9Th, the community will meet to out
line a program Of work for 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
TURKEYS AT MANDAN
BRING GOOD RETURNS

On shipments of live and dressed
turkeys to Mandan, N. D., where a
large poultry packing plant is oper-
ated by the Mandan Creamery &
Produce Co.. returns are being re-
ceived showing payments of soc on
fancy dressed with some lots of
straight extra fancy showing 31c and
fancy alive 22c. At the same time
Chicago and other eastern houses who
sent out quotation cards saying they
expected to sell dressed turkeys OF
commission at prices from 38c to
42c are showing actual sales at only
sec with a large percentage of birds
graded No. 2 selling down to zoe and
deducting all the way from &c to &c
per lb. express and commission
charges. The express rates to Man
dan are lower than to eastern a
load packing points and there are no
commission charges. 41-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
MONTANA GIVES Mines
TAX 22,O7l MAJORITY

Observation-Disclosures voters gave the
metal mines gross proceeds tax initia-
tive a majority of 22,071, according
to the vote as announced Thursday
by the state canvasing board in ses-
sion at the capital.
The vote was;
For, 1888.
Against, 65,742.
This result shows the determine
ton of Montana upon a policy of tax
equalization on a more equitable basis
than has existed in this state be-
tween the big mining interests and
other classes of property. 1t is n
of the most decisive majorities ever
given a measure by the voters of this
state.
The canvassing board is completing
its check on the county returns and
expected to begin calculations on the
various candidates late today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

Earl Coin of the Divide Commun-
ity was elected President of their
community club at the annual meet
ing held Saturday, November 22nd.
Divide is one of the most progress
sive communities in Roosevelt county
and is establishing for itself a re-
markable record in constructive work
that has been done on an individual
and community way. Farmers of
this community have derived remark
able results from their cooperation
and individual efforts along this line.
Among the most outstanding things
of this community is the crop stan
dardization program which was
founded here three years ago and
through the variety tests and demon
startions it has lead to marked re-
suits in that direction.
Marquis
The Canadian Marquis wheat in
this community put on demonstration
and raised through its registered
growers has been the main founda-
ton stock of the county for it is al
most at this time saturated with this
foundation wheat. Farmers who
raised this wheat and started the va
riety test proved for themselves that
it yielded from 3 to 6 bushels per
acre more than the Marquis that they
had been raising; that it was high in
quality and its purity was nearly
100 per cent. High standards set
by this seed through the hard work
Of its growers led to a rapid spread
of it until last year when 90 per cent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
EsTRAYs-The following described

sSTRAYS-The following described
cattle came to my place about
November Is; One black steer,
roam and white steer and two
red heifers. There r no MOTTO
able brands. Melvin Erickson,
Post Office Wolf Point, place 8
miles northeast. Owner will please
remove property Immediately. If
not removed charges, in addition
to this advertisement will be col
lected. 42-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
LAND PATENTS ISSUED
In NOV. AT GLASGOW

The U. S. Land Office at Glasgow
announces that the following patents
to homesteads in this portion of the
state were awarded "during Novem-
Der, 1924, and will be delivered to
those entrymen or to the present
land owners"
James Skeen, Scobey, Mont.
Paul Forsman, Wendell, Mont.
Bertha A. Cornelia, Brockton,
Mont.
Andrew Anderson, Butte Greek,
Mont.
Anna Olson, Hinsdale, Mont.
Henry L. Acridge, Baylor, Mont.
Karl Reddig, Frazer, Mont.
Pearl L. Bartz, Frazer, Mont.
Ellen Howard, Miles City, Mont.
Wilhelm B. Howard, Miles City,
Mont.
Bertha Mcneil. Telegraph Greek,
Mont.
Martha A. Armstrong, (Heirs)
Sand Greek, Mont.
Emil Fortman, Telegraph Creek,
Mont.
winslow Grant Heirs Glasgow,
Mont.
Andrew J. Hines, Poplar, Mont.
Emil G. Frank, Poplar, Mont.
Cleveland M. Rankin, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Charles E. Vogt, Malta, Mont.
Axel Fraasen, Hinsdale, Mont.
David Hershey, Hinsdale, Mont.
Nina H. Mueller, Wolf Point, Mont.
Berry H. Smith, Somerset, KY.
Leonard Nutter, Sand Creek, Mont.
George Ghormley, Nina, Mont.
Wellington Miller, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Arthur H. Peterson, Sand Creek,
Mont.
Charles W. Rankin, Prairie Elk,
George L. Chase, Sand Creek,
Mont.
George Miller, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Lissetta H. Davidson, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Julius 7. Erickson, Nina, Mont.
Joseph B. Himrod, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
James Acton, Sand Creek, Mont.
CLANCY A. Buxton, Sand Creek,
Mont.
Frank Calder, Sand Creek, Mont.
Victor Rhomberg, Sand Creek,
Mont.
Lauritz Friedrich williamson,
Prairie Elk, Mont.
William E. Beck, Sand Cree9md
Mont.
Cliff Millhouse, Sand Greek, NJ
Engel t. Tvete, Sand Creek Mol
Clyde Rhoads, Sand Greek, Mont
Henry Duskey, Nina, Mont.
Lawrence Williams, Sand Creek, I:
Mont.
Jay w. Smith, Peoria, Illinois.
George P. Lamberton, Wolf Point,
Mont.
Laurits Jensen, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Floyd E. Gentry, oswego, Mont.
Otto A. Seel, Deceased, Rugby,
North Dakota.
Anna Wright, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Jesse f. Burk, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Junius w. Williams, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Sigurd K. Nasty, Hamblin, Mont.
Claude ]. Elder, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Bert E. Powell, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Annie B. Shrader, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Bessie Goode, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Edward E. Hollenbeck, Prairie
Elk, Mont.
Lee R. Slements, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Jesse H. Cawthorn, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Rufus /. Taylor, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Sarah E. Franklin, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Jesse R. Goode, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Osmund Erickson, Nina, Mont.
Joe Paska, Prairie Elk, Mont.
Ernest R. Mcintyre, Pattonhill,
Mont.
John Aam, Pattonhill, Mont.
MILFORD NJ. Roberts, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
Anastasia McManus, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
George NJ. Busse, Prairie Elk,
Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
WOLF POINT MARKETS

No. 1 Hard Spring Wheat ---.--$1.51
Fresh Eggs, per dozen -.-- 90
Dairy Butter 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
WANTED-A small used fireproof
safe. Ed. Camrud. 42-2t

HOMES-Now is your chance to
buy a home. Two modern houses
on s%outhside; small payment down,
balance like rent. Owners residing
out of town; sacrifice for quick
sale. Choice vacant lots belong
ing to same parties. See Arlie
NJ. Foor. 42tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Kiddie koop and baby
sleigh. F. H. Livingston. 39-tf
FOR SALE-Thirty pure bred White
Wyandotte hens. Marshall Win
ship, City. 40tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

Subscriptions lore than six months past due will be discontinued, after
special notice has been given. Subscriptions may be kept in good standing
by paying for either 6 or 3 months Please notify u promptly Of change
of address, error in address, or failure to receive your paper. All sub
scrphons expire on the first Of a month. The label on margin or wrapper
shows the month and year when your paid period expires We do not
change u mailing list, except as to addresses, every week, so your new
date may not appear Immediately after you pay
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

WANTED TO .-Do-Piece washing
Please bring to my residence,
Fairweather treet, two blocks west
of Southside Grocery, last house
south side of street. Mrs. A. J..
Fishel. 42-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

STRAYED-Red bull without horns,
branded w F on the left side. Has
been gone about a month. Suita-
BILE reward for return or informa-
Evening star., 1924-05-18

At right: Miss Mar
garet Wylie of Wash
ington as Maid Marian.
and Miss May Morrill,
Dunn as Robin Hood,
on their way, through
an arch of swords, to
the Bryn Mawr coro-
nation. Miss Wylie
was crowned Queen of
the May.
q Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Photo 10y Carl 1hurr'r

= members of Presi-
dent Coolidge's cabinet
as honorary pallbearers
at the funeral of Mrs.
Laura M. Work, wife
of the Secretary of the
Interior, at the White
House last Monday.
The burial service took
place at Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
National Photo.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Gov. Charles A. Temple
ton of Connecticut Gin CEN
ter) and the governors
Foot Guards in background
en- route to Richmond. Va.
for a visit with the Rich
mond Blues. Gov. Temple
ton and his guards stopped
in Washington for a call
on President Coolidge.
Iutrrnnt innal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
III SALESMEN WANTED

ATTENTION. accident and health
salesmen-Special. new. exclusive
and different accident and health
farmers. loggers. Employees In
demnity Corp, Douglas Bldg. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Steamer Wrecks
Railroad Bridge

MARsHFIELD. Ore. March g.
One entire span OF the railroad bridge
across Coos bay went smashing into
the bay shortly after midnight when
the steamer Martha Buchner became
uncomfortable while going thru the
draw. and knocked the truss from
the piers-
The steamer then pIowed on into
the wreckage.
All rail and wire communications
were impossible this morning be-
tween Coos Bay points and the in
terror, as a result Of the mishap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Bankers Arrested
for Embezzlement

Los ANGELES. Cal. March g.
Charged with embezzlement Of S42..
240, Thomas Cook, former president
Of the Miami state bank OF Miami.
Texas, and II. D. HemphiIl. cashier
Of the same bank, were arrested here
yesterday on telegraphic instructions
from Miami. The pair was indicted
by a Miami grand jury last Deem.
Der, the sheriffs office was Informed.
but fled from Texas before officers
could arrest them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Rum Pirates Give
Back Seized Shin

VICTORIA. B. c.. March s.-The
gasboat Hadsel. captured by rum
pirates Monday. has been returned.
shot-riddled. to Peter's cove, on
Fender island, near the spot on
which she was taken after a gun
battle in which one man was badly
wounded. The Hadsel had a iiO..
900 liquor cargo aboard when she
was captured. No trace OF the
pirates has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Slaughter Animals
to Fight Epidemic

WASHINGTON, March 3. Rifle
squads killed total OF 1854 animals,
including hogs. cattle. sheep and
goats. in guaranteed areas Of Call
fornia In the governments effort to
suppress the foot and mouth disease
prevalent there, the department OF
agriculture reported today.
Nine counties under quarantine
are being carefully guarded. II is
believed by department Of agricul.
ture officials that the epidemic Is
now under control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

LOAEA AhAN4F n ~ ~ Att(
LOST-Jswelcd sorority pin at Arena
Feb. IS. Call GA rfld-o9z9. Re-
ward
LoST-March 5. in Columbia City.
gold watch: reward. Me irae-4t65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
DEATHS

johnson. Mrs. Lena. 81, StFauV'~
Ia. March s. W.
soltan. Jack. >, COOS s7th ave. $. W.
Bielsing, Baby. infant, $50 n. sis, St
March 2.
Asano, HirolSi. 4, SOS Tesier way
March 5.
Frater. Julia A. V. u. sS12 HarSaia
ave. N. March 8.
Schmid. Vltus. 7S, tos6 10th ave >
f.. March 5.
Wong. Baby, infant t11s 18th ave
N. T.. March s. 40
MACPHERSON. Elizabeth, GO. I0Vz Nv"
ave. n. e, March 3.
Heyler. a. Catherine. IS. fsol ""
mont ave, March Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Johnson. Charles R. 1905 W. ssia
St. boy.
Jarvis. Paul. Steilacoom. girl.
Gibson. Albert Earl. 2feS Mob Hin
ave, girl.
NpNHIIeFo, FRANK. lAa MelrOSe 80
n. boy.
dr., boy.
Shaw. Henry. 1922 10th ave. n. boy:
knighton. Lester Charles. 1850 4lss
ave. s w. boy.
Baker. John. 1900 2ist ave. s, boy
Misner. II. S. 7i5 y. 18th st. girl
knowles, lie Roy, sli9 \. seth So
girl.
Mitchell. Harold. 1905 y. 45th ST.
girl.
Walton. Arthur George. 1871 isth
h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
LOST AND FOUND

SIS REWARD cor Cusadr bicycle.
black and red. SO tostas. stolen
Fob e3. 10th and Whitman ave-
nspt-gAk4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Shot Passengers;
Is Under Arrest

HOOD RIVER, Ore. March g.
Sheriff johnson left today for Che
halls to return here Marshall Hasilet.
arrested last night charged with
shooting and robbing Joe Bellenger
on the Columbia river highway sey.
eral weeks ago. Hasilet Is alleged
TO have picked up Bellenger TO take
him to Spokane by auto. and during
the night shot and robbed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
s MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 TO LOAN, ~, 5 yrs: city
property. Black. 1900 i3th. EA ST.
9462.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
z FEMAIFH HELP WANTED
S STTUATIoN-FEMALE

UPON request 30 win supply en-
perienred private branch exchange
aftondhntss also Instructors 90
coach branch exchange attendants
and furnish advice on private
branch exchange traffic problems
The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. 1899 Third ave
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-27
KHAN DISTRICT GROWS

An important change in Ku Klu1
Khan circles was announced last weel
whereby there has been added to the
Western District jurisdiction the
counties of Canyon and Owyhee.
According to reports Mr.. Joe
Farmer, formerly the representative
of the order in Canyon county, has
been transferred to Ada county, and
the territory thus vacated was attach
ed to the jurisdiction of the Payette
office with H. B. Whitaker in charge.
Local Klansmen are we'll pleased
with the changes effected, as this
district now becomes the largest and
most powerful in both membership
and influence in the state of Idaho,
and will add considerably to the
prestage of Payette Khan which is
the headquarters Khan of the dis
trict.
Future plans in the handling of
the district affairs have not been
definitely announced, but it is un-
derstood that the present office at
Nampa will be maintained, as well
as the establishment of sub-offices in
Emmett and Caldwell. Payette will
remain the central office for the
western jurisdiction.
II, 10
the newly enlarged district is said
to be the greatest in area of any
other allotment under the Khan dis
tribution of territory, and has a
1uota allotment of $500 members in
he mems branch of the order, which
will make the Western district prac-
ically double the membership of any
'ther district in the state
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-27
PORTIA CLUB NEWS

Portia met in the club rooms Mon
1 day afternoon.
After accepting the resignation OF
the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L.
M. Lyon, because of sickness in the
home, Mrs. Underwood was unani-
mously elected to fill the vacancy.
Motion was made and carried, we
take enough money from the general
fund to make our building fund
amount to two thousand dollars.
Mrs. Underwood was appointed as
a representative from Portia to meet
with the Kiwanis committee in the
movement to make "Payette Beauti-
full" There was q general discus
sion on the movement of a new club
house. Mr.. Sterling, representa-
tive of Ellison and White presented
plans for a summer chautauuua
which were rejected by Portia.
The library committee had the
program for the afternoon. Song
THE Little Grey Home in the West y
by Mrs. Irene Co21es accompanied by
Helen Moss.
Readings = Improvement and
Friends by Edgar Guest were read
by Mrs. Augustus.
Talk on libraries-NIrs. Under
wood.
Book Review Nina by Mrs.
Mary Sutton
Meeting adjourned to meet Mon
day afternoon, $3.50, december Sth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-27

POUND MASTERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
/, Fred Christensen, Chief of Police
and ExOfficio Pound Master of the
city of Payette, Idaho, did on the
oath day of November, A. d. 1924,
seize and impound the following de-
scribed animals found running at
large within the corporate limits of
the city of Payette, Idaho, in viola
ton of Ordinance No. 81 of the said
city of Payette, which said Ordinance
was passed and approved on the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1903, to-wit:
One black mare and colt branded
r o e on left shoulder, weight about
1000 pounds.
One sorrel mare with colt, weight
about 1000 pounds, no visible brands.
One grey mare and colt about one
year old, mare weight 1400 pounds
no brands visible.
one bay mare, weight about 1000
pounds, no brands visible.
One black horse about 100 years
years old, two bum legs, weight about