davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
The condition of Chicago
business is indicated by its
bank clearings last week.
Chicago.

s- bank clearings last week.
which were the largest on record
for any one week. They gained
1G per cent over the corresponding
period of last year. The state OF
the iron and steel industry has un-
dergone no change Shortage of rail-
road cars to handle traffic is still COM
planned Of Oats reached the highest
level of the year and corn was higher.
farmers being disinclined to sell at pre-
vailing prices. The decreased purchas-
ing power of Europe is shown by fall
ing off in October exports of this country
as compared with last year. That. how
ever. was expected, and domestic con-
sumption remains large enough to make
up for the loss in foreign trade.
The wheat situation continues to hard
en-. The market has crept up over DC in
a month. and is gradually working high
er. There are setbacks from the top
prices, but on every rally the price seems
TO creep up to higher point than here
tofore. The supply and demand theory
is having good effect. and there is more
investment buying on the weak spots.
Wheat feeding. which was not thought
" Sut any tuttt LuOutuS dSV, 10
now becoming a factor. 1t is being in
dulged in extensively in the Southwest.
Oats sold, Thursday, on the Board of
Trade, at the highest prices reached in
seven years. Buyers paid 4ias cents a
bushel for May delivery and as high as
n cents for desirable grades for imme
diate use. The Western situation is gov
crning the corn market, AMI the West
and South continue to buy cash and fu
lures. They are paying fancy prices.
and far in excess of the Chicago market
A big run of hogs last week exercised
a depressing influence on values of hogs
as well as product. Receipts We're 231.-
494. largely exceeding estimates. which
were only 10000. and at all points were
largest for the same time in ten years
All articles OF food, particularly pota-
toes. butter and eggs, have advanced
steadily. Butter is up about DC. and eggs
&c a dozen within short time, and the
consumption seems to keep pace with
the production.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Thrown into a Dungeon.

Seattle tWash.) special: Captain A.
w. Hall Of San Francisco. commander of
the schooner Sadie" landed here from
the British ship Pars. lie reports that the
Sadie was cOnfiscated by Mexicans while
he was preparing to fish for pearls in the
Gulf of California. The captain and:crew
were thrown into dungeon. After two
months they broke Jail and Travelled 200
miles, seeking refuge on British ship.
They will appeal to Washington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Death List Numbers Twenty-Five.

A dispatch from Telluride. Colo. says:
The work of recovering the bodies of the
victims of the disaster in the Smuggler
Union Mine progressed slowly until the
last body was brought to the surface. 1t
was that of John Nevala, and was found
in one of the departments of the seventh
level. The death list now numbers twenty
five, the brave engineer who sacrificed him.
self in an effort TO rescue his comrades
having died
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
A Tramp's Thanksgiving.
BY WELDON ]. COBB.

@ THANKSGIVING cheer was in the
air; it spoke in the crisp activity
= OF the village butcher. grocer and
baker. in the appetizins odors of home
kitchens, in the eager faces of school
children, elated and excited over mo
studies for the rest of the weekr'
Hobo Bill. gentleman of leisure, came
down the winding country road with an
eagle eve for the occasion. His rollick-
Ing glance took in the pretty town calcu-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Vessel May be Lost.

San Francisco special: The American
barkentine Chehalis, ninety-four days ont
frO@ Castle, Australia. for this port. has
been nOsted as overdue and Reinsurance
'Of twenty per cent. offered on her. The
Chehalis has not been heard from since
leaving Australia and there are grave
fears that she has met with dsater
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Mail Curncd in Wreck.

In the Santa Fe wreck near the Nee
dies, Arizona, the entire mail carried by
both trains was burned. At least 3O.GU0
letters mailed in Los angeles for the
East were destroyed. No registered
mail was lost. none being carried on the
limited trims
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

Noines correspon-
4 e mt, eminsntly
fitted for the So
,ial duties develop
ing upon her as
mistress of the ex-
acutive mansion
She is one of the
leading society Ia
lies OF the capital
city and one of the
landSomest mat.
rons in town. Mrs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Dailv PostofI;ce Robberv.

At Helena, near Fremont. Ohio, gang
OF five robbers looted the general store of
L. J. Weaver ard took hundreds of dol
lars worth of merchandise. They went
to Roliersyille later, blew the pOstoffice.
and secured $3.50 in stamps, $50 in cash and
other funds, and then escaped.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Fir, In whisney cps-a.Hous..

Fire which broke out in the Whitney
Grand Opera House in Detroit dill $40.
900 damage before it was extinguished.
The theater, which is owned by Stephen
A. Baldwin of that city, was controlled
10y Z. ID. Stair. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
TurpIar Used a Hammer

u. J. Tangncy. proprietor of the To-
peka Avenue Hotel in Wichita. Kan.
was struck on the head by heavy ham
mer in the hands of burglar, whom he
surprised in the act of rohbns the hotel
office. MIR. Tangney is not expected To
recover. The burglar escaped.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
RrIngs sorrow to the nest.

We think il most becoming for
A nation TO give thanks,
But we object in firm tones when
IL cuts into our ranks.
Think OF the widowed ones, and think
OF orphans in the flock,
Who must this year with sadness view
The cruel chopping block
So now. good people. we request.
Our pleadings may be heard.
And IL you must give thanks and feast
Please XII some other bird.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Army Appointments.

The President has appointed William
Crozer to be chief of ordinance, with tho
rank Of brigadier general; James Miller,
to be colonel Of infantry: Eli l.. Hughes,
to be colonel OF cavalry; Earl ID. Thomas,
to be lieutenant colonel of cavalry
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
VIII Am ar with Irxinr

Contracts have been signed whereby
L. ii. Sothern's company, will play the
leading feminine roles for Sir Henry
Irving and the London I.yceum stock
company during the coronation season.
succeeding Miss Ellen Terry
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
200 Reported Lost.

Manila special: The local steamer
Alerta, with 200 passengers. including
some discharged American soldiers from
Olongapo, Su5ig Bay, TO Manila, is be-
lieved to have been lost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Grsas Tuliins De :tr yed.

The great building erected by the
Darmstadt Gymnastic Societies, which
was opened with great ceremony Oct. y
by Grand Duke Ernest Ludwig. has been
destroyed by fire. Four servants employ
ed about the building were burned to
death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Will Take Canadians.

The London War Office announces that
1t has accepted Canada's offer of 90
mounted men for service in South Africa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Niarrics His Stepmotner.

Near Flora. ILL.,. the other day, Il young
farmer, David Reynolds, married the di-
vorced wife of his father. The latter had
given his consent to the union. the son
being minor. The stepmothcr aud bride
is 22 wears old
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
nds Threaten to Kill Hiss Stone.

London special: 'Mr. D.ckerscn has
received no reply from the brigands to his
ultimatum," says dispatch from Sofia TO
the Daily Telegraph. The brigards
threaten to kill Miss Stone unless the full
ransom is paid by Jam lary IL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
Auother Plot in Transv,aI.

johannesburg special: Another con-
spiracy has been nipped in the bud.
Twenty arrests were made in houses in ali
parts of johannesburg. A great sensation
followed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

There came knock at the door about
two hours later-the front door this time.
Mrs. Daintry drew back with a tremor
as she answered the summons; her visitor
was the iron-gray, stern-souled old own
er OF the great house adjoining.
"Eunice," he said extending his hand,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
@HA,E!|;::|R'zCLAL A,E!|;:
9ENKNCA
| KeYYOIk. |

Il
kpV Y0rk Informed as TO the financial
= loutlook there is no prospect
of a change from favorable conditions in
the immediate future. The assassination
OF President Mckinley caused a com
plete cessation OF the promoters activ-
ity. People preferred to wait until they
could see that the country had stood the
shock without harm TO its financial and
commercial interests. The effect OF the
shock soon passed away. Business has
improved and seems satisfactory in prac-
tically all directions at the present time
The most important development OF
late was the formation of the Northern
Securities Company, marking the end of
the Northern Pacific struggle. Personal
feeling and pride were put away in this
case. Differences were sacrificed in or
der that the future of the Northwestern
railroad situation might be fixed as near
as possible. What the outcome of this
arrangement between the contending fac
tions will mean TO the public time will
have to develop. So far as the stock
market is concerned the actual announce
ment of the settlement had no effect.
Wall street had been given the assurance
for some weeks that the settlement would
be made and, as usual with most happen
ings. had discounted it.
Gold exports continue in fairly large
volume. They concern the speculative
element, but not legitimate business in
terests. Commercial money rates have
not been affected.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

A. Norris. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. sent
% cents to the secretary of the Wyan-
dotte County Agricultural Society. saying
he had once been admitted TO the grounds
without paying.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.

An Important Record of the Week
As Told by the Telegraph-Latest
from Foreign Shorcs-Crimes, Cas-
ualties, Fires, Etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

an owl-''the last thing my doctor says
to me afore I took this here tower for
ME healt', was to avoid rich yittals. I'm
obliged, but"
There's plain bread and butter. sir,
them" suggested Mrs. Daintry, with an
amused smile.
"fve-Fr3 got toothaehe, Thankee.
ma am. but I've mistook my capacity.
and"
Btl bolted. The widow stood looking
euriously after him till his tattered figure
disappeared beyond the fence.
Perhaps perhaps she murmured
sadly, my boy is like that to-day
AT o'clock that night Mrs. Daintry
heard noise At the rear of the house.
She went to the kitchen door. y man
was prying up the pantry window. 1t
was her tramp visitor Of the afternoon.
Have you come to rob-" exclaimed
she.
NO, am, have not.' promptly re-
sponded Hobo Bill. Il came to bring
you present-for your kindness to me
this y. III. | saw you had no tur-
key for Thanksgiving, ma am, so I've
brought you one"
And, sure enough, Hobo Bill swung his
left hand around, holding as plump fowl
as ever graced a kings larder.
Mrs. Daintry was speechless. This
was more singular than the mans be-
havior of the afternoon.
Il was trying to sneak it into yer pan
try as 4 surprise, ma am" suggested Bill.
persuasively.
But l cannot accept it, declared the
widow: that is. without paying for it.
and / have not the money to do that"
Madam" said Bill, with dignity, this
is a gift"
But how did you, poor man, get it:'
Worked for it. marm," lied Bill, I'M
blushinSly; 'cut two cords of wood for 4
farmer. Had no money: paid me in
turks. Four of 'em. Gave the rest away
This is the last. There you are. Good
evening" marm"
Hobo Bill flashed away like a spirit,
CONSERVATION and bewilderment than
ever.
Mrs. Daintry thought a good deal over
her strange gift Thanksgiving morning
She finally concluded she had better cook
the turkey. hoping her erratic benefac-
tor would be along during the day to par
take of it.
She tried to be cheerful and thankful
but many tear fell by the time the
turkey was cooked.
There came a tap at the rear door about
1 o'clock. The cook from the big house
stood on the step.
''Oh, Mrs. Daintry, excuse me. ma'am."
she said, but could you loan me little
cinnamon. They've run out, and"
She stared at the handsomely Drowned
fowl, done to turn, for she knew the
widows hard-scraping experience of the
last year or two.
Certainly" assented Mrs Daintry. al
ways accommodating. although she had
no reason to favor the big house. or any
of its inmates.
What a nice turkey you've got" pur-
sued the cook. We have none to-day"
"Indeed?' observed Mrs. Daintry, in
surprise
Yes. ma'am-it was stolen"
Stolen echoed the widow. with q
start.
And then she guessed all. rs the cook
went on to tell how the discovery of the
theft had come too late that morning TO
admit Of securing another fowl.
Mrs. Daintry acted a just and honest
part-she insisted that the cook transfer
the roasted fowl to the table Of the big
house.
Then she sat down TO her humble meal.
smiling. despite herself, ut the quaint
happenings Of this queer Thanksgiving
day.
There came knock at the door about
two hours later-the front door This time
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
!OWA'S "FIRST LADY,"
Mrs. a. Il. Cummins, Who Become
Mistress of the Executive Mansion.

Mrs. Albert b. Cummins. who sue
ceeds Mrs. Leslie NJ Shaw as the first
lady in Iowa" is, according To "A De-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

A Proclamation.
Know all men by these presents that
We turkeys do protest
Against an annual outrage which
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28
The Day After.

The young WOMAN who expects to
learn bousework by inspiration will
never inspire anything but vain re-
Srets and dyspepsia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-28

Another year has slipped away
Into the dim beyond.
And once again Thanksgiving day
Is here. with memories fond;
What dinners at my call have /,
What headaches In their wake,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

Remember we will move next Tues
day to 220 Newcss le. nov the 10
Store. Hsller.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
ON Visit TO HIS WIFI,
YOUNG NAN DROWNED
WILLIAM N. DARBY, OF PORTMOUTH,
VA, WHILE VISITING HIS WIFE IN
ROME, WENT IN SWIMMING AND
WAS DROWNED.

Rome, Ca, September William
M. Darby, formerly OF Atlanta, bu
now one Of the chief clerks in the
auditors office of the Ssaboard
Air Line. at Portsmouth,, Va. was
drowed in the Oostanaula river this
afternoon.
Mr.. Darby arrived here this morning
from Virginia to see his wife. who IL
visiting friends This afte noon he
went up the river in boat with M.ssrs
John Ramsy, G. S, Prudsn, ind two
Others. About five miles up the river,
Darby said that he wanted 10 20 in
swimming and stripped # Hs friend
advs.d him strongly against it, as tbs
current was very swift and the water
quite cold. He plunged in aud swan
strongly for some minutes, then sue
denly sank from view. He came up
again, while th0.e In the boat made
every effort to r. sch b m, but he sank
again, and was not seen any more.
Searching parties are lookinRfor III
body tonight. Mr. Darby was alb a.
30 years old, snd was married to M %
PAttis Warrsn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
WILL MAKE THE EXPERIMENT.
Postmaster Edwards, Of Macon, Has a
New Delivery Scheme.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 3-Postmaster Ed =
wards, Of this city, has been granted
mission by the posi-, f1ce department 70
experiment with the special de livery
system to the extent Of using p 1stal
messep gers as the tel. graph cor pany
uses call boys. a telephone is in the
pos. office, and il q letter or parcel is to
he sent anywhere in the city messen-
ger boy may be summoned He takes
the letter to the postofii 70 and records
it, then carries i5 to tbs adtr-.s.d d The
total cost to the sender is IL o, g. The
advantage Ia this over the old system
ia the case and prOmptnt SO with which
letter is sent to the postOfloe from the
residence portions Of ne cities
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MERCHANTS ARE KICKING.
Their Goods from New York Due Mondav
Have Not Yet Arrived.

The Brunswick merchants have biz
complaint to make lhls week nm
account Of the delsy IN The arrival cf
the New York steamer.
For &C cme reasrn the regular Bruns-
wick ship was sent to Texas this week
aud the Mallory people chartered g.
regular freight steamer to make the
trip to Brunswick and up to last mic bit
she had failed to arrive, and may not
reach port until tomorrow,
The merchants say this has occurred
seversl times lately ana many of them
are talking of haviig their freight
shipped by an other route.
Thy say that all the psrishable
articles spoil before they reach Bruus.
wick, and 1t InconvsAieLc.s them In
many ways.
The Mallory people have a good
trade WITH the Bruaswiek msicsarts
and should give them q better service.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
HEAVY FINES N
IHE CITY GOURI
JUDGE SPARKS DEALS A VERY HEAVY
BLOW TO THE ACRE SALOON
KEEPERS = COURT HAS ADJOURNED
FOR THE TERM.

The city court was in session yester'
day and Judge Sparks again dealt 6
death blow to the colored Acre saloon
keepers. Three OF them were tried
charged with keep ng q lswed house
They ali plead guilty. Two of them
were fiaed $3.50, while the othor was
fined $175.
After the days session the jury wal
dismissed for the term. Following are
the cases tried dSeins the day:
State W, Jessee YouRg, ASSAULT and
battery. Vsrdiot not guilty.
State W. Ella Moore, assault and
battery. Noll pressed.
State vs. Irsns May, larceny. Rqls
81.
State W. d. r. Ponder, keeping
lswsd house. Plea of guilty; aentsnos
to IL months on the chain gang or .
fine of $3.50 TO include cost.
State va. Willie Spring, larceny from
the house. Verdict of not guilty.
State vs.. Gilbert Williams, keeping
lswsd house. Plea Of guilty; sentence
TO 10 months on the chain gang or .
fins Of $95O to include cost.
State W. Sol Gsssway, kespisg q
LEVIED house, Plea Of guilty; sentence
to 10 moBths on the chain gang or q
Gns Of S175 to include cost.
State vs.. Charlie Hay wood, cheatipg
and swindIiug. Noll pressed.
The following jury was drawn to
serve at tbs November term:
w. a. Ladman, Horace Randolph, J.
D. Mallon, A R'gsbes, G. D. Oag, w.
Fl. Holmes, G. A Rasron, 8 :, J. l.
Cork-r, A. r. Ashby, F. D. Soaflets, Fl
M. R.tcliff, L A. Miller, G F Browne,
w. d Taylor, J. II Summerlin, Jr,
G. Carneilus, J K CArDeilus. ID. H,
Deve'uAx, E. D Gregory, J g. Laugh
inghouse, w. Fl. Hall, J. C. Green, q.
o. Jones, t. Q Fleming, ST, 9
Calhoun. W. E. Morgan, w. R. Childs,
Louis Ntr.oD, Sr., j. 8. M. Symons,
T. G.. CLARK, Jr., T. w. Dexter. G. 81.
Thompson, r. R. Duraat, Patrick Ho.
ran, ]. M. SouthaTd, K. B. Dudley, ST..
T. CalnaD, Clint Brown.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
GIRL DRAGGED INTO WOODS
And Was Held for Some Time bya Gang
Of Negroes.

Des More. Ia, Sept. 3-While GO
ing to Sunday school Sunday, Ada
Ware, the 16.yesr-old daughter Of. a
farmer residing between Valley Juno
tion snd Commerce, near this city,
was assaulted by a gang of negroes and
carried into the woods.
After mcet of her clothing had bs en-
torn from her body the girl escsped
and ran to her fathers home, about
half mile distant aud told the parents
of the outrage. The father, J. W.
Ware, aud the hired man, without wait
Nag for other assistan noe, armed them
selves with shot guns ard started on
search for the negroes.
Two negro men believed TO be part
Of the gang we're found near the Rock
Islaud tracks and taken to Valley june
ton Jail by the farm.r1. 1t ives about
noon when :hs negroes were arrested.
Al 2 O'Clock Ida Ware went to the
jail and identified one of them as her
assailant. He gives his name as Ssy.
mcur Washington aud lie . stranger in
the community. He was taken before
Justice Martin in the afternoon and
bsund over to the grand jury TO await
action on the charge of rape.
Immediately after the preliminary
examination yesterday the negro was
brought to Dss Moipss, whore he vas
placed in the county jail for safe keep
ing.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
HE MADE A LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
Clint Williams, a Convict, Killed by

Raleigh, N. G. September 3.-Late
this afternoon as = train was hringi 9
to the penitehtiary stsse conviosi
employed Ia getting clay from pits five
milea south of here. Clint Williams
oolored of Salisbury convict serving
q thirty years term for murder, jump
ed of the train and dashed forward.
The guards gave him rafting
vollsy with shotRuns and rifles and
literally riddlsd him with buckshot
aud bullets. He was brought to the
penite ntiary and died in three hou g,
No other oonviots attempted TO es.
cape.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
KILLED BY.HlS FATHER IN LAW.
Ewing Chandler Shot by John Strickland at
Cross Plains, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sspt. 3-Ewing
Chandler was shot and killed by John
Strickland, his father-in-'aw, at Gross
Pisins, r >berson county, lbis morning.
Chandler had, It IL charged, neglected
his SICK wife aud her father Sos her
home, Chandler was wEYLed off the
place this morning aud assaulted
l.hF;c&iand with knife. Strickland
fired two shots, kiiling Chandler IN.
stsntlg.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
SHANGHI HAS A FLOOD.
Estimated That a Thousand People Lost
Their Lives Yesterday.

Shanghi, Sept, 3-This place is in
great distress, today, having bean visit
cd by one of The worst floods ever
known. TIE city is nearly entirely
under water aDd thousands Of people
are left Homeless. The suffering ia
something terrible and the city Is, in
deed, in a critical condition. Itis es-
timated that at lssst a thousand people
lost their lives Ia the flood.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04

SOC Felt HAS fog 80, at Hellaz's,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
Boy Accidentally Kills Himself.

Greenville, s. c.. September g.
News Teschd the city tonight OF a
fatal accident atOweus Station, on the
Gfeenvllle ,and Lsurens railroad
Keunie Owens, IS year old son OF S. Ia
Owens, was ia bic fathers yard play
ing with pistol, which be accidents
ally discharged, the bullet entering hi'
heart, killing him instantly.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
Rattlesnake Kills a Negro.

AmeFious, Ga, Sept. IA nsgro on
the Brsntley planta'i ion, near Amerious
died in horrible agony fr m the bite Of
a rattlesnake. The venOmous reptile
struck the unfOrtuptt. man four times
before he got beyond the range OF this
deadly faues
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
He Killed inSeIf Defense.

Jonesboro, Ark, Sept, 3.-J.ha
O'Flahersy was killed here today b.
Ed Bell, q Cotton Belt sTitC hman. tt e
killing occurred In the Fotunda of the
American hotel. A coroner's jury,
which was impsneled shortly after the
tragedy, declared Bells act to have
been one of jusiif1Able homicide.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
REWARD OFFERED.

LOST-One gold watob, either on K
or Glouoe ster sireei. VIII pay liberal
reward for lts return, A. Fsndig.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-04
REWARD OFFERED,

LOST-O0s gold watch, either on 4
or Gloucester street. Will pay liberal
reward for irs return