davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
MADE A TARGET OF HIS COUNTENANCE
a WatervlIle DamseI's Unfortunate
Performance as an Archer.
WatervilIe Masons Preparing to DedI-
cate Their New Temple.
DIphtherla and Insanity make Havoc
In a Bangor Family.
Especial to the Press.I

WATERvILLE, May 29.-Memorial Day
will be very generally observed in this city
tomorrow. There are to be no ball games on
the college campus and no other attractions
tina. will detract from the attendance upon
these exercises. The grafton of s. j.. Miller,
Esq, the eloquent orator-edltor Of Waldobo-
70. at City Hall in the evening. will be list
ened to with much interest.
The ladies OF the Coburn Classical Instl-
tute have organized lively archery club,
and are soou to have tournament. There
is much competition ier the championship In
the use of the bow and the young ladies are
having daily practice. One young lady, Of
no sure aim, failed to hit the mark while
practicing Thursday evening, and the arrow
instead of striking in the bulls eye struck a
young gentleman present in the face with
much force, knocking out a set OF ivories
and generally demolishing the serenity Of
his countenance.
The new and elegant Masonic Temple is
now completed and Waterville Masons pro-
pose to celebrate the event in an elaborate
manner. The temple Is one of the best
owned and occupied by the craft in the state.
The exercises are to commence June II, with
a grand hall at City Hall, which it is ex-
pected that leading society people Of the
state will attend, and for which excellent
music has already been provided. In the
forenoon of the next day are to occur the
dedicatory exercises of the new building, and
In the afternoon the members of the order in
this city give reception to guests from
away. In the evening there will be an elab-
crate j0llifieation banquet. Prominent Ma
sons are expected from all over the state.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
TWO LENGTHS BEHIND THE CRIMSON
Rowdoln Rowed a PIucky Race with
Harvard en- the Charles.
Tho Maine Boys Led Once, But
Couldn't Hold the Pace.
They Did as Well as They Expected
and So Are Happy.
Especial TO the Press. I

Boston, May 29-Bowdoin and Harvard
were the contesting crews here today. The
race was very interesting throughout. Har-
ward winning by about two lengths. Bow
doin did not row as we'll as she did yesterday
and the weather also made some difference
In the time. The Bowdoin crew awoke from
their slumbers this morning, apparently
none the worse from their efforts Of yester-
day, and with the determination to make
Harvard strain every nerve to win the race.
After Bowdoin's race Of yesterday with the
Crescents, the confidence of the Harvard
supporters was by no means SO strong. and
the private opinion OF many good judges
;sss that Bowdoin's chances Of even winning
were byne. .rcsans small Many were the ad-
mirlng glances and words ci-t,. ir :, : .:
doin's behalf. The Boston Globe, in speak
ing OF yesterdays race, said when the
B0wd0in men took their seats In the boat
and showed off from the raft. rowing men
were heard to remark that they were the
eight best looking men, from a physical
standpoint, that ever sat In boat upon the
Charles river"
The day dawned far from auspicious, a
heavy rain having settled In during the night
The Bowdoins arose at $50 ana took break
fast an hour later. They, then rested until
under the supervision of Trainer Plaisted.
who has been constantly with them. The
Harvard crew were In training the entire
winter, and has been rowing daily
on the river this spring, The Bow
doins bad a slight advantage over the
Harvards in point Of weight, as well as
years. averaging 179 pounds to Harvard's
173, and 23s years to Harvard 224. The
weight and rowing order Of the crews Is as
follows:
BOWDON.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Sportlng Notes.

The Fast Asleeps would like to play any
club under 10 years Of age. Lawrence Welcfr
Is manager, Thomas Lights captain, Gordon
Mccoy pitcher. Eddie Burke. catcher.
In response to the request from the q. A.
X. the faculty ut Bates have refused to allow
ball games on the college dia mond on Memo
rial IDay., but the Bates team Is listed for
ss-scc ss-sc ggames on that day with the Lewistons
ON the latter's grounds.
Editor Bunker, &C the Kennebec Demo-
crat, has gone into the L3rthern part Of the
state upon a fishing trip.
About 450.O young trout and 2o,Coo land
locked salmon have been put into Lake Au-
burn.
1t Is said that the largest trout ever caught
In Rsneeley weighed IA pounds. and was
taken in 1865 by Mrs. l.. Plaisted Of Avon.
then Miss Hewey. She had double-sprlng
hook, a strong line. and carried the fish
home In triumph IN her apron.
7. D. Vickery and DIR. j. Fred Hill Of Au-
gusta have returned from a fishing trip to
Moosehead. The weather was too cold and
the water too high for good fishing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
ONE FAMILY's ScouRcE.
All But the Demented Father. At
tackled by DIphtherIa.

BANGOR, May 29.-James and Mary Graf
ty are residents of Bangor, having family,
two weeks ago, Of five children. They were
a hard.working couple, though possessed Of
but moderate means. About the middle Of
May. diphtheria appeared. a child being
stricken down, dying after few days i'll
ness. 1t was buried after a brief funeral
service which was held in the street. Later
the second child was stricken in the same
manner, and this little one closed its eyes In
death last Monday night, being buried about
half past seven. Three hours later the third
child also passed away and within a very
short time, and that same night 1t was into
the ground. Now it was that nature gave
way and the grief stricken mother sue
cumed, falling victim to the same scourge.
The fourth child, at this hour, is thought to
be past recovery, while the last of the chill
dren, also Ill, has been thoroughly fumigat-
ed and sent out Of town at the expense Of
the attending physician who thus hopes to
save life. The mother was loath to have it
go, but finally gave her con sent, saying that
in any event she herself could not survive.
The father has In previous years been
somewhat demented, and was at one time an
inmate OF the asylum at Augusta. but for
some years has lived at .home and attended
steadily to his work. But the great sorrow
0vershad0wing his home has proved too
great strain upon him, and he is at present
of unsound mind, and 1t is thought he may
again be sent to Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

st. Louis ..1 1908 sol o O. 9
Was6ingtons. .......i 0 0 o 0 0 o. 1
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
SYMPATHY FROM MAINE.
Bangor Lumbermen Send a TeIe-
gram to New York Dealers.

New YORK, May 29.-The complications
attending the present fight of the labor
unions for workday of eight hours and
other demands are increasing. To further
complicate affairs the lumber dealers of
Brot klyn and Long Island City locked out
their men and locked m their wards vestar-
day, though in what respect this will affect
the board of walking delegates of New York
none of them could explain. The 36 deal ers
who closed their yards In Brooklyn say they
will act in concert with the Lumber Trade
Association hereafter in all its fights with
labor unions.
The following dispatch was received by
the association from Bangor yesterday:
We mail following to you today: "We, the uu-
dersigned, applaud course pursued by New York
lumber dealers, and agree not to consign any
lumber to New York until the boycott is re-
moved. F. W. Aver & Co., w. f. Pearson & Co,
Sterns Co.; kmball, Adams & Co, Adams &
Hastings, and StetSon, Cutter & Coz
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Taxes uncollected d..........
.......N9,662.95

1t should be said 10 Mr.. Matthews's favor that
for the balance OF tax for the year 1889, the TWO
years within which property may be sold has not
elapsed. and for the year 169J the nine months
necessary In which to force Setilement have nor
aNnfrad
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Supreme Court Assignments.

AUGUSTA, May 2S-The following assign
ments Of the Supreme Judicial Court have
peen MADE:
Peters, C.J.-oet. 4th, Lincoln; Jan. 1st, Pen
obscot; Feb. 1st, Penobscot; April Sd, Waldo
Virgin, J.-Sept. Sd; Knox; Oct. I'd, Cumber.
land; Jan. 1st, York; Feb I'd, Oxford; April 1st
Emery, J.-sept Sd, Andr oscoggin; Oct. 1st,
Franklin; April 2, Hancock.
York; Dec. Sd, somerset HpriI SS CuSbeIlaSd spI Sd
May 1st, Oxford.
Libbey. J:-september Sd, Somerset; October
I'd, Hancock; January Sd, Androscoggin; March
1st, Kennebec; April 4th, Washington; May Sd,
Haskell. J.-september Sd, Aroostook; octo-
cemner "a, Knox; January I'd, Cumberland; (;
Foster, J.-September 4th, Plscataquis: October
AIoostook; March Sd, Somerset; April 4th, LIN
Whitehouse, J.-August 2d. Penobscot; Sen.
tember 4th, Franklin; October Sd, Kennebec ;
January lst, Waldo; February 4th, Piscataquis !;
March I'd, Knox; April Sd, Androscoggin.
Fire at Bar Harbor.
BAR HARBoR, May pa stable belong
ing to Rev. F. Fl. johnson, OF Andover, was
destroyed by fire last night. An adjoining
stable owned by Mrs. Place. of New York,
was damaged. Loss about $500.
A Monmouth Mans Loss.
MONMOUTH, May 29.-The house O. Mr..
Carleton was burned this morning. The fire
caught from the chimney. The furniture
was partially saved in the lower story. In
sured for about $3.50; loss about $3.50.
Nothing But FeeIey Was Saved.
HoULToN. May 2S.-The buildings Of w.
E. Feeley, at Monticello. burned last night,
caused by the explosion of a lantern. Meth
ing was saved. Feeley himself barely es-
capped. Loss $1,000; insured.
A Religious Maniac.
BANGOR, May 29.-John Donnelly, who
killed prominent citizen of Berlin Falls,
N. H., and stabbed policeman, belongs in
this city. He left here about year ago
He has worked on the river and is about 80
years of age, 1t is said that he has recently
become insane on religious subjects and ha s
been praying and talking religion repeatedly
In the camp near Berlin Falls. He lived on
Broad street when here.
In jail to Await Trial.
SACo. May 29.-John j. Welch of Saco
was arraigned In the Saco court this after
noon charged with breaking and entering the
store of VIM. Emery Of Saco last December.
Welch was bound over In the sum of $500,
and committed in default of bail
Found In the River.
BANGOR, May ga report was received
tonight from South Orrington that the body
of man was found In the river at that
point. 1t was thought to be the body of q
negro drowned In this city.
Caused by Hot Box.
AUGUSTA, May ga small blaze caused
by hot box at the pulp mill at midnight
called out the fire department. The fire was
extinguished by the pulp mill crew. The
damage was slight.
The Lost Found.
BATH. May 29.-Mary Guthrie, who dis
appeared last Monday, has been found llv
| Ing at the North End with friend.
RegImentaI Reunions.
SKowHEGAN, May 29.-The Third and Fif
teenth Maine regiments have decided to hold
| reunion here some time In August, the ex
act date not having been definitely fixed on
The Seventh Maine Battery will hold q re-
union here this summer. and 1t is hoped thai
arrangements can be made to have both re
unions on the same date.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
TROOPS CHASING REDSKINS.
This Time the War Path Is In ArIzo.
ma and New Mexico.

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 29.-Informa.
tion has been received at army headquarters
from military sources at Fort Baynard, N.
M, to the effect that rumors of Indian hos
tilities are again rife in that quarter. IL is
reported that man named Whittam was
killed on Blue River, Arizona, and also that
family was killed on Eagle Creek, and a
man named Campbell killed on the White
Water in the Magallon mountains. Those
murders are said to have been committed be-
tween the 1st and 9TH Of May. Two officers
and 20 men were sent by the commanding of.
ficer at Fort Bayard to scout to northWard
and other detachments will be sent ont.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Deborah Powers. head of the banking
firm Of d. Powers & Sons, and Of the great
oil cloth m manaiact1riing nrm Of the same
Thursday night. Her estate is yalued az
over 100000.
Thursday. Miss Sarah fl. Hinkley. aged
1Ol years and 10 days, did at the o, iadiss'
HON in Bath; Her early life was passed In
Bath where she had lived ever since Her
faculties have been wonderfully preserved.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
oEERINc TOWN MEETING.
Much important Business Trans
acted.

A small attendance was drawn by the spe-
cial town meeting Of Deering yesterday.
The business was opened by the choosing Of
@. A. Woodbury. as moderator. The cleo
tion Of sewer commission was the first bus
iness on the list. and ballot was taken.
Sixty-four votes were cast. and the follow
Ing were elected: George Smith for three
years, Z. b. Sargent for two years, aud Dan
lei Chenery for one year.
The committee appointed by the town to
investigate the Rackleff street question rec
commended that the bounds Of the street be
defined and all encroachments removed.
The report Of the seleetmen on the tax col.
lectors was read. 1t is as follows:
Upon the subject of uncolleeted taxes, the se-
report:
We have noIihed all the collectors who nave m
settled accounts In their hands, and at this time
have a reply from Il. " Matthews whose ac-
counts are as follows:
Balance due the town for 1S8S.......s 547s4
Balance due the town for 1882. 2,475.4O
Balance due the town for 1890. -. -. lG.G39.7l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Vetoed by the AssembIv.

DETROIT. May 27.-In the Presbyterian
Assembly today the amendments to the re-
port in the Briggs case were voted down and
the question recurred on the resolutions of
the COMMITTEES presented by DIR. Patton
Thursday. The vote was by yeas and nays
and the result was, yeas, 425; nays, GA. and
DR.. Brlggs,s appointment was vetoed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
SIR JOHN MCDONALD DYING.
The Canadian Premier Suffering
from a paraIvtIc stYoka.

OTTAWA, Ont, May S0-Slr John MacDOn-
aid has suffered a stroke Of paralysis. He
Is conscious, but unable to speak or move.
As soon as his condition became known, the
House adjourned Nearly all the ministers
are now at EarnsclIffe awaiting the end. At
IL p. m. Drs. Powell, Grant and Wright Is
sued this bulletin:
Sir Johns condition is very precarious, with
loss OF the power OF speech. He rests somewhat
better than during the .afternOOn. He takes a
moderate degree OF liquid nourlshment.
At a. m. 1t was reported that Sir John
had just spoken few words. All hopes Of
his recovery are abandoned. When the
Premier dies the ministry. according to
English parliamentary practice Is dissolved.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
BASE BALL.
Games TODAY.

The Salems will play two games with the
Portlands today-in the forenoon at 10
o'clock, and In the afternoon at 315. Bur.
dock. who won great reputation as sec
ond baseman on the Boston club. is now
playing with the Salems. Willis will pitch
In the morning game, and Darby will occupy
the box In the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Patent Commissioner Mitchell is reported
to have resigned.
Dun & Russell report 219 failures in the
United States this week. There were 204 In
the same week last year.
1t Is now reported that after transferring
arms and ammunition to the Esmeralda the
Itata sailed away for Australia.
DIR. John B. Hamilton, surgeon general of
the marine hospital service, has resigned
that Office and accepted the position of pro-
fessor of surgery and surgical pathology In
the Rush Medical College, Chicago. He
will be succeeded as surgeon general by Sur
geon Walter Wyman Of the marine hospital
service, who has been his chief assistant for
some time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Foreign Notes.

The mails from the Argentine Republic
bring encouraging adyices. The Standard
In fair way to reconstruction OF the re-
public"
Richardson lie Poer Trencn, fourth earl Of
Clancarty, Is dead. Lord Dunlo, husband Of
Belle Billion, the variety actress, succeeds to
the estates and titles.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

Service observations for yesterday. May
10Th, taken at Is p. M, 10Th meridian time
she observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature, direction OF the
wind. state Of the weather:
Boston. e., ". rain; Nsw lev York co., W.
Washington, 6O', s. rain; Albany, CO., SE'
rain Buffalo. $50, NE, cloudy; Cleveland
560, NE, cloudy; Detroit 58o. e, cloudy
Chicago. 540, N, clondy; st. Paul. GO, SE,
rain; Duluth, co., N, cloudy; st. Vincent
missing; Bismarck, 60, NE, cloudy; Jack.
sonyille. 720. Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Post Office.

These will be the post office hours today {;
Cashiers and general delivery window open
between the hours Of and 9 a. M, and
and 2 p. m. Delivery made by carriers at 7
a. m. Collections made at and IL a. m. and
6p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

NOR SALE-A first class house containing 10
II rooms in first class repair. with large stable,
one acre of land situated in Gorham village, ON
State street; fruit in abundance; beautiful
home for somebody. A. G. LIBBY & CO.. 421a
Exchange street. 23-2
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

BooTHBAY HARBoR, May 29.-The Port.
land Yacht Club fleet arrived here this even
ing. The feet Is composed OF the flagship
Maitland, Commodore Bray; the Dorothy O.
Davis; Idler, tCaptain O'Brien Warren,
Captain Sweet; Preble, Captain Atkinson.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

LNOR SALE-On Long Island, near 9TH Maine
E regiment cottage, seven desirable cottage
lots, 42x72 Ave minutes walk from Casco Bay
steamboat landing few steps to fine sand beach /;
views can be seen and prices given by A. q. LIB
BY & CO., 42k Exchange street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

WANTED-Two clerks who are good penmen
w ana accurate at figures, in wholesale bus
iness. P. o. Box 1891, city. 25-I
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
VIII Co To BAR harhor.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Mr. Blaine is re-
ported as being decidedly better tonight. and
intends to leave for Bar Harbor Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

TSOR SALE-Peak's Island, cottage OF eight
Il rooms; one OF the most desirable locations
on the island, near steamer landing; Will be SOLD
cheap; II not sold, will let June 1st. w. III. WAL
DRON, 180 Middle street. 2o-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

TNOR SALE-The land and buildings corner
liz Fore and Franklin streets, store tenement
and barn. Also vacant lot on st. Lawrence street
near Fore street. The above property can be
bought at reasonable prices If applied for soon.
BENJAMIN SHAW 81 "a Exchange st. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
RegImentaI Reunions,

SKowHEGAN, May 29.-The Third and Fif-
teenth Maine regiments have decided to hold
reunion here some time In August. the ex-
act date not having been definitely fixed on.
The Seventh Maine Battery will hold re-
union here this summer. and 1t is hoped that
arrangements can be made to have both re-
unions on the same date.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

IN Melbourne and Merrill 3 pear trees, 3 apple
trees grape vine ;room for stable, good neighbor-
hood fine harbor view; hot water heated, gas,
Sebago, bath and closet; cost $4,000; bargain
$35O0; part mortgage II desired. w. w. PERRY,
3791a Congress street. 2b-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

NOR SALE-House and lot at White Rock, Me-,
liz "a mile from railroad station, 11a story house
with ell, woodshed and stable connected; water
In cellar; handy to school and church and post
White Rock, or G. c. FILES, Plymouth. 224
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

rHoR sALE-First class farm Of about 10 acres,
cuts 40 IONS hay, in the city Of Westbrook.
Saod buIldings; Sebago water free; apples, pears
giuns. cherries, currants, etc.. abundance 0f
wood. some timber; tools go with the farm. Also
for ssls, eight horses, jggers, sleds, harnesses
pazetOl, open buggy, etc. ". d. mCohEtOh,
zO3 COMMERCIAL street. ZAH
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

TNOR SALE - Ten sets Charles Dickens Illus
IL trated novels, 10 volumes, published for 81 8,
price cut, now So; Scotps novels, IL volumes, IL
iustrated, published for $12, cut price now So !;
Macaulay's History of England, 8 volumes, cut
price now 81. COLESWORTHY'S Book Store, 90
Exchange street. 20-2
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

TNOR SALE-New brick house at SO Mellen
IT street. Enquire at 525 CUMBERLAND
STREET. sod
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

TSOR SALE-In South Buxton, the RosgsI @.
IL Deering farm Of 200 acres, tlllags. p&stortsz
and wood land, cuts 90 tons OF hay, well patsrs5,
good buildings; well located for stock or rAiIk
farm; near railroad station, post once, school,
and church; terms reasonable. Address A. B.
DRERING, South Buxton. Maine. 10s
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

EoR SALE--At a bargain, valuable farm
II near Gorham Village 100 acres of land,
uation. Also the j. /. Stevens place on High
street 10 Village; large lot convenient location,
pleasant residence Will be sold on favorable
GOrham. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

tti tyi kf9perty IL this city or vicinity, farm in
uihIeihasA cuts twenty-five (z6l tons OF hay;
@Duiiplsks @ Afsttlass. Exeeilsnt farm In Deering;
GUS my SV@s h@ys FOR particulars call on
49,, -. JOHN q. aDd n. -. COBB,
,a,o,S ,Sl1s EAshSnss ssse,. Portland, Maine.
i0D~f du
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

Columbus. ..........0 2 1 o o 3 al
Base hits-Columbus, IL; Baltlmores, 2. Er
rors-Columbus, o; Baltimores, 8. Batteries
Knell and Dowse, Cunningham and Townsend.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30

Louisvilles. .....4 o o 2 o o o s. s
Athletics. cs...........1 1 o 1 o o. A
-Louisvilles, Il Athletics. L. Batteries-Mllli-
gan, WeyhiDg and Meakin, Ehret and Cook.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Eaton Heath

ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Russ A., father OF Charles G. Snow.
Catharlne j., widow of Robert B. WhItcomb.
Jane e., widow of George 9. Penney.
Ella f.. widow Of Frederick A. Small.
Deborah, widow Of william L. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Doesn't Believe crosvenor saId I,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Louis Schade of
Washington this afternoon called the atten-
tion of Secretary Foster to an interview with
General Grosvenor In regard to immipration
published Wednesday, and told the Secretary
the German papers were making bitter COM
ment on 1t. The secretary said he could not
believe General Grosvenor expressed any
such sentiments. IT he had he entirely dis
approved of them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
IhE WEATHER.

Showers and Variable Winds.
The following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Showers; slightly warm
er, except stationary temperature In Eastern
Maine and Rhode Island variable winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 20, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Aroostook's Subscription Paid to
President Burlelgh.

According to the recent vote of Aroostook
county, the County Commissioners met in
Houlton on the Goth and made the actual
subscription of half million dollars for the
Bangor and Aroostook railroad. President
Burleigh was present and received the sub
scriptiOn from their hands
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
American Association.

The following games were played In the
American Association yesterday;
IOuIs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
The Portland & Rumford !.

AUGUSTA, May 29.-The corporators Of
the extension of the Portland & Rumford
Falls Railway have given notice to the rail-
road commissioners that they shall locate
their road at once. Mr. Spofford of Bucks
port Is engineer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
MALE HELP

VHTANTED-A salesman travelling IN Maine or
w N: III. to carry a small line Of SAMPLES on
commission as side line. Address. With re-
ferences. A. b. O., Press office. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
Found.

r HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth for
l. Rheumatism and Neuralgia in their worst
chronic forms. l suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers write to me and
enclose stamp. MISS E. s. ORR, East Harpswell
Maine. mav1 DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-30
compositor Wanted,
WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND

IL gress street aud Capen 81 C0nnor's on Elm
street, a wallet containing sum of money; the
finder will be rewarded by leaving same at
PRESS OFFICE. 29.l