davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
OF LONG AGO.
Man T~estfnes to His Reme" 81
of Fathers Death when
hut FOur Ye0rS Old. =

hut Four Yenrs Old. Y
Ava, Mo-, April 2. - In the
Of James Wilson, charged W..
murder In 1869 Of Orviiie y. y
neighboring former, YESTERDAY
ing. of testimony was begun .sd&
Lyons, o Of the deceased - i
that he was four years old 49,,
Of the murder. He saw MS -, i
some men come up the -
he heard a gunshot. He mex " J
father dead: he also saw .hal
leave. +. ii. Andrews testified 49,
had a talk with Wilson resat IA
killing of Lyons. The defense Z
to prove that Wilson'S connee s,,t11
the murder IL q case Of
identity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
JONES DOES NOT GIVE UP.
Senatorial Situation in Arkansa,
Remains Unsettled.

Remains Unsettled.
Little Rock, Ark, April 2. - The sem
atorial situation remains unsettled.
It is claimed by ex-Gov. Clark's friends
that advices have been received from
forty-four counties as showing they
are carried by Clark. These counties
have seventy-fve members in the gen.
eral assembly, or eight more than a
majority on joint ballot. At the Jones
Headquarters no definite claims are
put forward. but Senator Jones has
not abandoned hope.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04

The bicycle has q past. It's past at
least IL U But the automobile.
the airship and the underwater vessel
have . future. every one Of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
Leader IT Thieves' Combine.

Leader Of ThfeVes' COlnh
Aberdeen, 8. d., April 2. - The sher-
if's Office has in charge a prisoner who
is considered of considerable impor-
tance locally in the person of Henry
Hargens, who is alleged to be the
head and front OF a gang Of thieves
whose operations extended from rob-
bling roosts to burglary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04

A mountain Of arsenic has just been
sound neal Tacoma. Those contem-
Stating suicide can learn the fare to
Tacoma from any ticket agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04

Bombay, April q. ~ 1t Is ass ~
Russia subsidized the stearhe 300
OF and landed $4,000 rifles az In Z
seaport OF Persia, on the fe'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
The regular pilgrimage TO Mecca Is
causing the usual activity among tho
Industrious little cholera germs.

Kansas has done the handsome
thing. They admit down there that
Prince Henry looks like General
Funston.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
In the HOuse.

washington, March 20. =. The ho,,..
spent Yesterday passing private Nan
sion pills. In all 215 were nassa1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04
In the Seuat4

.,n l'~During n.
tire session of the senate va.s ue
oieomargarine bill was undar slV
alton Three speeches wera onae,
two In support of the messu,s lug
against 1T. MIR. Simmons
Carolina made an extended ~
In opposition to the bin N. 49,
ham of Vermont presented IN
legal argument in supnort ~
measure, and vigorously ar-ra,.
manufacturers of oIeomarna
imposing, as he said, a frans -
public. In supporting the penS,n. !
MI. McCumber of North nosaN
pressed the belief that the 60
the country were entitled n ~
lection afforded by the hin
ally he advocated general uurs \
legislation.
In the House.
The house yesterday hey.r
alton Of the sundry civil apnronssa
bill, completing the general aaha.'
fore the close Of the session ~,
the speechmaking yesterday NJ.
tanning to the bill. Messrs. W,ma.
Mississippi. Pou of North Caroun.
Spight of Mississippi spoke on ths I.
posed investigation of the sor,,A
fancbise question. Mr.. Ben ~ M
RADIO discussed the financial bills =.
the house.
Mr.. Payne, chairman of the war .
means committee, reported the n.
reciprocity bill and gave notice ~.
would call it up a week from tod,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-04-04

With one exception this i ~
for the number of such bins .ne ~
single session. The presid passed
with regard to the veto 30 hts "
move the charge OF desertio v'ns I'd
records Of soldiers came n lFea I
cradle discussion during tba VI csal
in the session a numbar 'dy N
were passed. The sundrv a,aof Y
priation bill was reportad ~
Cannon gave notice that he aaa \
1t up on Monday. Noaa !
The Washington times., 1902-09-05

of the G. A. R. of Wheeling. W. Va.
The Survivors Reunion Association of
Mcdonald Pa. desire hall for their
reunion. Inquiry was also made by
Commander John "A. Hawes Post. No.
159, of East Boston. Mass, for accora-
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Dress Goods Remnants.

Remnants of SS-in. Wool Beige
Saiting, 26-in. Wool Cashmere, 36-in.
Allwool Striped suiting. Figured
Wool Challie. Wool Albatross, 3s-in.
CameIs Hair Plaids, Wool
French Flannel. All-wool Venetian.
All-wool Figured Challie, All-wool
Plain Flannel, and other ma fnc
terials equally as desirable. vi
Sold UP to 39c.. for. W
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
BUILDERS TEST OF
MONITOR WYOMING
Reported Satisfactory, Though Coast
Defender Made Only Ten Knots,
Two Sho.t of Contract Speed.


Judge Advocate General Lemly, OF the
navy, yesterday received a telegram for
the naval constructor stationed at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, re-
porting a very satisfactory builders
trial OF the monitor Wyoming. The
monitor only made ten knots an hour.
while her contract speed calls for
twelve knots. but this is not considered
important. as the Wyoming did not
steam under forced draft and was not
hard pushed at any time.
The Wycring is sister ship OF the
Nevada, now building, and both vessels
are coast defense monitors OF the same
class as the Puritan. They are intended
solely for harbor work, lie very low in
the water and high speed is not Ge-
sired
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Movements CT f!aval Vessels.

The cruiser New York has arrived at
Bakodate and the gunboat Marietta at
Laguayra. The torpedo boats Decatur.
Barney. Bagley., Biddle, Thornton. Shu-
brick. AID Stockton from New Lendon
for New York; the supply ship Glacier
from Townsville for Cavite; the training
ship Lancaster from Gardeners Bay for
New London. and the cruiser Albany
from Copenhagen for Gibraltar. via the
Thames.
The training ship Chesapeake was
placed out of commission yesterday at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
l.ansburgh 8 Bro
STORE CLOSES EvEyr:cs AT O'CLOCK.
Fridays Bargain List

C1 % THE nS, eh9lss 9ns. wa,.. 6 any Witt sas
y i.8J as high as SOS. zone lower
than 1924 Some are tucked. some are
hemstitched:. IN ell the latest effects.
We have also placed in his lot~every
rlain White China and India Silk
Waist that sold as high as S3.ss: sizes
40 to A. They won't be here long at
these prices. So hurry along.
500 yards Notified Flannel in q 2r
brown and blue; this Is lsiac NJ
kind-yard ....................O
Loco yards White Domet Flan cc
mel; Il yard wide; Sc kind 1t
yard =. -.....-.............O
40 yards odds and ends Ducks,
Faimer's Gotten CoveFts. in light blue,
green. red. brown and navy: French
pique, in light blue, pink, red q r
and hello. These are worth from G6S
121ac to sec. For Friday. per yard u
SEQ yards Fine White Lawn. 40
inches wide. for maids and n c
childrens wear; 12Ec grade. t6I
per yard .-.-.---. -.-.-..-......--.o~
20 dozen * Pure Linen Full Bleachcd
Irish Damask Napkins; Sour i 4 M
s1.25 values. For Friday I'LL
80 Boys Navy Blue Chew q Cn
lot Norfolk Suits: silk en- hA
broidered shield; s2.25 value. " ~
I ansl,t1roh & Bro
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
FIRST STAKE DRIVEN FOR
CANTON -HAUKAN ROAD
Distinguished Chinese Present at cere-
mony- officials Favor Railway
Which Means Much for Chiaa.

The DEPARTMENT of State has received
telegram from the consul at Csntcn,
China, stating that TIE work on the
Canton Haulsan Railway began on Sep
tember 3. The first stake was driven by
General Manager Gray. Many distin-
guished Chinese and number OF Ancri-
cans attended the ceremony.
The viceroy and all high officials are re-
ported as favcring the railway. which
will control vast mining properties and
open the interior of the country to COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Toilet Articles. etc.

Notion Odds and Ends.
&c Kings 20o-yard Spool Cotton .1%c
White and Calored Trimming Braid.
usually &c yard; 12yard pieces
for sc
1Oc Child's Carriers for. DC
Sc FriIled Garter Web, per strip. &c
1Oc 81 Tubular Shoe Laces, per
doz ........-..... -. : .'O
&c Morse &C. Ilaley's Spools of Darn
Ing Cotton lie
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Vessels Names Need Not Agree.

Mr.. 7. B. Sanders, acting commissioner
of the Bureau of Navigation of the
Treasury. held yesterday that the name
of the home port of the vessel must ap-
pear in her marine document, but that
such name need not agree with the name
of place painted on the vessel.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
CHANGES AT PoST0FFIcE.
Cashier Cutters Resignation Results il
Several Promotions.


Postmaster Merritt yesterday an
nounced the following changes and pro-
motions at the city postofIice. the latter
to take effect en- October /
Mr. II. A. Cutler, cashier at the city
Posrofiice, has handed in his rcsigna
tion, and Mr.. n. Allen Merritt, presen-
superintendent OF stations, succeeds
him. Mr.. Albert j. Xanten. clerk at
the city Dostoffice, succeeds Mr.. Merritt
as Superintendent of stations.
Mr.. William NJ. Dovc, superintendent.
Of station B, on East Capitol Street,
who also resigns his position is to b.
succeeded by MIR. Benjamin Parkhurst,
the present superintendent OF statioi.
6, and Mr.. l.. ]. Robinson. present chis:
clerk at staten G., becomes superin
tendent of that station.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
THE PRESIDENT WILL
REVIEW VETERANS

p- M The council of administration
VIII meet the national treasurer and
national secretary, Tuesday, October Z,
a. N.
The Washington times., 1902-09-05
Shoe Odds and Ends.

Shoe Odds and Ends.
A lot of 40 pairs Ladies Kidskin
Oxfortis. with kid and patent leather
tins: mostly light soles; a few
French heels in the lot. Sizes
90. s. and sis only. Regu- TNc
lar price, s1.25 and $50. TIL
Clearance. ........-.-.-..-.
small lot of Infants Soft-sole
Shoes, lace and button AS
sorted colors. Sizes to ). Sc
Worth CSC. Fridays close-out I
price .......-...-''.
Remnant lot of Children's Kid
Button and Lace Shoes; sizes to
IL. Also small lot OF Tennis GRc
Oxfords; not all sizes. Worth 4J
5Oc and SOC. Clearance price. is ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31
EDISON ONF|DENT HE
HAS SOLVED PROBLEM.
Storage Battery He Has Invented Will
Place Automobiles Within Reach
of People OF Moderate Means.

H. 1t will have 70 stand an endurance
test OF 5000 miles. II II does that we will
60 ahead and begin the manufacture at
once. II II does not stand that test I
shall break II up and begin all over
again.
The endurance-test automobiles for
my battery are now being prepared.
have ordered Ave OF them. and we hope
TO move one OF them out about Monday
or Tuesday Then We will keep them at
II until they have run not less than hvs
thousand miles In all sorts OF weather.
In all conditions and over oil imaginable
style Of road. both hilly and level. have
no fear OF the result"
In the charging OF the battery oxygen
is employed. Renewal Of water supply
Is all that Is needed to keep the cells In
good condition. The battery may be
charged at a normal rate OF three
and one-half hours or II may be
charged at a relatively high rate In one
hour with no apparent detriment beyond
"A somewhat lowered electrical efficiency.
Tho cells do not seem to be appreciably
Influenced by heat or cold. and can stand
a very low temperature without detrt-
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31

light breakfast. Then reminded my
self that at home often had gone with
out breakfast for the sake OF starting ear
ly for a morning Of fishing. Why could
i not do likewise In Virginia? l regard
ed the proposition with enough favor to
borrow another biscuit But those bits OF
hard bread did not seem to fill the ach-
ing void that longed for them and whom
i learned that most OF the company were
as hungry as l and were acting according
TO the sentiment. Eat. drink and be
merry. for tomorrow we may die" even
though the death was to bV by starva-
tion. followed their example with such
industry that by the time was ready to
4 sleep my haversack was as empty as
when IL first came from the quartermns- =
ter's. Never before had I enjoyed any
meal so thoroughly. yet twas nothing
but hard bread seasoned with Virginia
air.
II seemed only minute to breakfast
time, so soundy did l sleep during ma
ture's effort to make amends for the
wakeful night before. No sooner was l
awake however. than i began TO think
OF breakfast and OF not having anything
of which to make IT, III misery loves COM
pany. our troop ought TO have been
most sociabe lot. for nearly all had been
as improvident as /. Soon ! began to
stroll desperately about the forest In
at least a slippery elm tree from which
TO tear some bark to eat, but the trees
were mostly pines, among which the elm
seldom grows. At the edge OF the wood
was a cornfield. into which I sprang and
tore open some husks. hoping TO flnd be-
lated ear which might be soft enough to
chew, but all the corn was hard. | plod-
ded so long between the rows that sud
denly saw before me the roof of cabin.
There might be rebels In II, thought /,
but IL they took me prisoner they
couldn't refuse me something TO eat No
matter how rebellious, the southerner
never lost his reputation for hospitality
/ was greeted at the cabin door by an
old colored woman who looked at me
savagely and said:
Don't yo' come no furder, Mas So
jer Dey amt muffin lef' to steal. Yo' men
dun TUX ev'ryt'ing in de house las
night"
took a silver quarter from my pocket.
Twas a birth year pocket piece which l
had carried for years. but. as Satan re-
marked the only time on record when he
told the truth. "All that q man hath will
he give for his life" i held the coin up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31
Some Matrimonial Prizes.

II would seem that at times matrimony
only needs 10 he encouraged to become
epidemic. The mayor OF a town in south
ern France. not satisfied with the manner
in which his young people were shying at
marriage offered a reward OF 100 francs
to every couple under the age Of "a who
were Joined In wedlock during HIS term
OF ofice. II cost the good mayor many
hundreds OF dollars. but the scheme
worked. and young unmarried people be-
came scarce I'm the community.
When the marriages In certain Alsa-
tion town fell below the average the au-
thorities hit upon curious inducement
for tardy couples To seek the matrimonial
altar. They publicly announced that all
people who married within certain time
would be exempt from local taxation FOR
n period OF FIVE years A marriage fever
swept through tho town at once.
A wellknown Austrian nobleman was
anxious to encourage matrimony among
the peasants ON his estate. lie under
took to provide every bridegroom with
tobacco for life and every bride with a
pair of gloves once n year as long as she
lived. This generous ofrcr acted like a
charm and soon there was scarcely an
unmarried man on the estate. Nearly
every eligible male was I'm the enjoyment
Of domestic biiss.-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31

the cook and the evening coffee, and
when they learned that the cook had not
come and that he should have dealt out
ground coffee with the other rations, 80
that each man could mako some for him
self. there was a terrible hubbub, which
reached the captains ears and made him
say dreadful things about the cook. But
none OF the fuss yielded a bit OF coffee
was fortunate in never having con
tracted the coffee drinking habit. but
what l lacked In thirst | made up I'm hun
ger. / already had eaten a full days ra-
ton OF hard tack. but II seemed only
mouthful l consulted Hamilton. who
had been named commissary sergeant,
about the possibility OF our getting any
thing else to eat during the three days.
but he gave me no encouragement.
Nevertheless borrowed one biscuit OF the
nine which constituted the next days ra-
tion and promised myself / would eat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
nilliens- of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soofhe- the child. softens the gums, al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie and II tho
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
by drusgists IN very part OF the world
3venty-nve cents q bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
ond faks no ouses kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31
Lowest Temperature Mark.

Tcisserenc de Bort, the French aero
naut. has secured the lowest temperature
mark on record-T2 degrees centigrade. or
97e degrees rahrenheit. The reading was
registered on Thermometer IN a trial
balloon sent up recently. which rose TO
a height OF IS. 900 feet.-Chicsgo Inter-
Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31

between my thumb and finger. and aa the
old womans countenance changed pleas.
inRly said:
"I don't want 90 steal anything aunty.
I'm almost starved. and IA like 10 buy n
mouthfil TO eat. don't care what"
"Yo don mean II. honey7 Yo' amt
fooiin'7'
me something -ouicki
"Dless yo soul'" said she. dragging
me into the house. Jess yo' set down In
dat cheer. an I'll make yo' a co'hn pone
In a minute"
She raised board from the eoor, SCOOP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-31
CONSTRUCTION OF THE BATTERY.

The cells are constructed OF nickel-plat-
ed steel Each plate Ia formed of sheet
OF steel OF about one-eight OF an inch In
thickness, in which rectangular holes are
stamped. so as TO leave a grid or frame
somewhat resembling a window frame. In
each plate there are three rows OF eight
such rectangular holes or recessses. or
q In all.
Each recess Is filled with a pocket or
shallow box containing the active mate
rial These boxes project slightly beyond
the surface OF the steel grid
The active material IL made In the form
OF rectangular cnkes or briquettes. and
one such briquette Is lodged In each pock-
ct Each briuuette is placed in a shall
low, closely fitting nickle- plated box OF
thin, perforated cruciblc steel. A cover
OF the same material is then laid over II.
so that the briquette Is closely enveloped
by the sides and walls OF its perforated
steel box. The boxes are then placed In
a hydraulic press and subjected TO
pressure OF about one hundred tons.
The positive briauettes are made by
mixing n finely divided compound OF iron.
obtained by n special chemical process.
with a nearly equal volume OF thin flakes
OF graphite The graphite does not enter
into any OF tho chemical actions. but In
creascs the condictivity OF the briduettes
The mixture is then pressed into bril-
auettes I'm mould. under a hydraulic
pressure OF about two tons per square
inch
The negative briouettes are made In the
same manner by mixing n finely divided
compound OF nickel; obtained by special
chemical means. with a nearly equal bulk
OF fine fakes OF graphite.
ECONOMY IN OPERATION
81 have demonstrated conciusiyely 10
my satisfaction that this battery can be
used with great economy. In commercial
life. and that n vehicle fitted with Il will
run approximately 100 miles on n single
CHARGE said Ir, Edison. mo vehicle
used for business purposes in a city like
New York can by any possibility travel
100 miles a day. 30 that In this respect
alone the storage battery must necessar-
ily usurp the place now held by the
horse"
Mr.. Edison was asked how soon he ex-
pected % begin the manufacture OF stor-
age batteries for use In automobiles. He
replied
Not until the battery has stood the
most severe test that can be applied TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
FuRRIERs

ADOLF RE1NER. THE FURRIER, HAS ON
hand large line OF Alaska seal skins. seal
dyed offers and fine furs of all kinds. Ladies
are invited to inspect these goods and get
prices before placing orders elsewhere. Can
save you money on fine furs. Quality, fit,
style and workmanship guaranteed. Gentle
mems fur and fur-lined coats in stock and to
order Repairing, remodeltng and redyeing
at summer rates. Adolf Reifer, practical
furrier; 80 years experience. 15 9Th st S,
corner Hennepin. References: Germania
bank, Edmund G. Walton. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

FIRsT-cLAss BOARD AND; ROOMS, MOD
ern; rates reasonable. Burtis House, liz 4th
st n.
FIRsT-CLASS BOARD AND ROOMS. MOD
ern house; steam heat. Table board given.
61O 9Th st S.
bowls, mantels, CRATES; board; modern house;
barn; frst-class accommodations; table
boarders accommodated. ia n 18th at, cor
ner Stevens av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

I OFFER FOR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
proved city property, near university, fine
80-acre farm, two miles from county seat: SO
miles from Minneapolis. Also No. I stock
farm, $50 acres, same locality. /. q. Bur-
gan, 1725 University av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
BOARD WANTED

WANTED BOARD AND CARE FOR BABY
2syears; bright, healthy. beautiful child Must
be on ground floor, with yard. Best Of ref
erences required and given. Address Mrs.
f. FL, Woman q Boarding Home 409a 6th
| OF s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

.>-~>~~~~~~~~~~~-e> @>~.>>~~>~S~~~~~~~~-
MINNETONKA Call or write for Jaeger &
CATALOGUE 1treia2s catalogue %of Min
netonka and other suburban real estate.
WANT TO RENT SMALLtCOTTAGE, FUR
nished, at Minnetonka, near Mound; reliable
party. 724S. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-To BUY FROM THREE TO FIVE
acres good garden or fruit land, near city or
at Minnetonka, with a little, good house on.
II you have any for sale. answer quick.
1851, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
STORAGE

NEW CLEAN warehouse: store your house
hold goods; moderate rates. 18th st-3d av S..
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men,. Collective car
loads for the coast specially; Ofhce. As South
8d st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMSON 4 MERCHANT GAMES r.
Williamson and Frank D, Merchant), patent
attorneys and solicitors: main Offices, No. S2e-
9S5 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
MINI; branch Office, room 81. McGill build.
ing, Washington, D. G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
tenders will be received until Aug 20 for the
erection OF "a Methodist Episcopal church in
Worthington, MINI. The trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. John II. Scott,
chairman building committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

~~~~~~-~->>~~~c (e>-c.c.-<>oscscS->S.-~
LOST-A BLUE-ENAMEL PIN, SET WITH
pearls, having as pendant Villa Maria
medal of honor. Reward for Its return to
E. H. Wolfe, Glass Block. g..
i.OST-TWO PAIRS OF EYE GLASSES IN
case on washburn street car; return to office
at Glass Block for reward
LOST-MASONIC CHARM, MONOGRAM ONE
side, emblem the other. Suitable reward.
Abeies, 243 Nicollet au.
LosT-TTIs MORNING.. ST: LOUIS
depot, pair of gold-bow glasses. Kindly call
Main 2763-J5 for reward.
LOsT-BRINDLE BULL PUP, HALF WHITE
face, star on neck. Return for reward. J.
c. Landers,' 1872 Humboldt av S.
LOsT-AUG. 6, GLASS BLOCK, TWO EN-
velops, Moore 6 Sawyer, rental agents, three
stock certificates marked "Arnold Granite
Co., St Cloud. Mimi: stock good only to
owner Reward. s1019 lst av s.
LOST-A SCOTCH COLLIE, IN THE
neighborhood Of Sunnyside; white tip on front
paws, tail, and white ring around neck; he
| is quite thin; no collar. Return for reward to
2001 Aldrich av S. or call UP Northwestern
telephone No. l.