davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
One Months Medicine Free
A Letter WILL FETCH IT

Send US your name. post c:fice and express Office
address and 40 cents in stamps to pay express and
We will send you free one month"; treatment of
our celebrated Cascola Blood and Rheumatic
Cure. II 1t cures you send US $50: If not.
you need not send US anything. 1t is the best
remedy that medical science has been able to
put forth. Cures cases of a lifetime even after
all other remedies have failed. Gives quick re-
lief and permanently rheumatism neu-
ralgia. sciatica. govt, nervousness malaria back
ache. asthma. constitutional ca.arrh. kidney
trouble Bright's disease, diabetes heart weak
ness. paralysis, creeping numbness stiffness of
the Joints. bad blood uicerations. scrofula deep
seated assesses. dropsy. nervous headache and
all blood and skin diseases. No remedy ever
produced will certainly and surely cure rheu-
matism Cascoa Blood and Rheumatic Cure
1t makes no difference whether YOU arc suffering
from infammatory. acute. chronic nervous. mus
cular or any other form OF rheumatism or
whether every part of yclr body is aching and
every joint is out of shape CascoIa Blood and
Rheumatic Cure will positively give instan, re-
lief and effect a permanent cure. It cleanses
the system Of all impurities, puriies the blood
and restores the patient speedily to health
We also make the celebrated Red Cross Pill.
and Fistula Cure. which cures by absorption after
all others have failed. We mako Rea Bros
CRscarin which cures all liver kidney. stomach
and bowel troubles These remedies are on sale
at the leading stores throughout the country or
We will send free sample treatment prepaid
py mail TO any one who will send US their name
and address postal card We are making
this free offer in order to introduce our cele-
brated remedies. The Pile and Fistula Cure and
the Cascarin will be sent by mail free. The
Cascols. being too large for mail. will come by
express, Only those interested need apply for
this treatment. There Is string tied to this
proposition 1t is yours by asking for It, and
we mean just what we say. Drs. Rea Bros
e Co.. Dept p. D.. Minneapolis. MinT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
OLD MAN MARRlES HIS NIECE.
News Comes as Sequel to Mysteri-
Gus Disappearance.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Evansville. Ind, March 16.-It has just
come to light that ]. W. Morgan, 90 years
old brought his niece. Miss Neeka Morgan.
aged %. from Bowling Green. KY. Febru-
airy II last and were married here. The
ceremony was performed by Justice of
the Peace. When Morgan and the young
girl appeared at the clerks office a license
was refused. They went away and In few
hours returned with man who gave his
name as a. ]. Williams, who swore that
Morgan and Miss Morgan were no blood kin.
Morgan and his niece then left the city.
The relatives of the girl at Bowling Green
are said to be greatly agitated over the
marriage. If any legal action Is taken
against the couple. however. attorneys say
1t will have to be done In this State. In this
State persons of nearer relationship than
second cousins are not allowed 10 marry.
The only charge that could be preferred
against the couple in this State would be
perjury. tits not known where Morgan and
his bride went from this city.
ALBRITTAN-BoNNER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah, Ky. March 1s-Mr Clarence AIbrit-
tan. editor of the Times at kuttawa. Ky. and
Miss Nina F. Bonner OF Carmack. KY, were
married here to-day.
JOHN NEWTON CoNGER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galesburs. ILL., March 1s-John Newton Con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Circuit Court Docket.

Cases set for trial in the Circuit Court at
Belleville to-day are:
Samuel J. Dickson ct al. vs. Christina Suem-
nicht: to set aside WILL
i3-John A. Perry VS.. James P. Slade ct al.
foreclosure -
iHJohn A. Perry D. D. Hardy: foreclosure.
45-John A. Perry vs.. y. D. Hardy; foreclosure.
i5-N. o. Nelson Manufacturing Company vs..
J. T. Donovan ct al. {: mechanics lien.
4I-Caroline ERgersman VS.. W. F. Egsersman:
separate maintenance.
is-Georre Murphy John westwood ct al.
mechanics lien.
4e-Karr Supply Company vs.. Central Building
Company: mechanics lien.
51-Joseph H. Smell VS.. N. W. Sutton ct al.
foreclosure.
53-Mary Drcste ct al. VS.. John Henry
Schmahle ct al partition.
Henry Christian ct al. VS.. John Christian
5s-Mary Louise Thomas vs. Joseph Thomas
ct al: partition.
56-Mary vizeau VS.. Illinois Transfer Railroad
Company; injunction.
5I-The People rel II. J. Hamiin, Attorney
General vs. Aacbhen and Munich Fire Insurance
Company Of Germany ct al: Injunction
5S-Christina Watrus VS.. Paulina Lang ct al
partition. ,
6o-Joseph n. Keves vs. George H. Bradford &
Co; Injunction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
REICHSTAG TO CONSIDER FAIR.
budget Committee May Try to Scale
Down Approximation.

Berlin. March 1.-THE ST. Louis Worlds
Fair appropriation Of SJ75.eG0 will be pre-
scented to the Budget Committee of the
Rechstas tomorrow. The committee. which
Is largely composed of party leaders, has
been Systematically cutting down the Gov
ernments requests, and may take off
$4,000 of the appropriation for st. Louis.
Interior Secretary Won Posadoksky-We
ner ii is understood, canvassed the COM
mittee rather carefully. and is in doubt
whether he can secure majority for leav-
ing the item as il is. The argument which
the imperial Secretary IS using IS that the
honor Of the Government is fully commit
ted TO adequate representation. and that It
will not do to affront the United States by
a backdown now. However. should the ap-
preparation be reduced, more money will be
asked for next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
CAR JERKS ARE EXPENSIVE.
Two Injured Passengers Sue Tran
sit COMPANY for So. 600.

Mary O'Counor sued the ST. Louis Transit
Company in the Circuit Court for $1,000
damages yesterday. She alleged that she
was hurt in getting off a car at Grand ave-
nue. and Caroline street on January % by
the car being started. Her side was hurt
and she received other injuries she AYERS.
Charles F. Maitland sued the Transit Com
pany yesterday for $4,000 damages, alleging
that he was hurt in getting off car AT
Chouteau and Cardinal avenues on Febrll-
airy by the car being started. His spine
was hurt and he was otherwise injured. he
AYERS. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
READY FOR CORNER STONE.
City officials to Assist In CeremOnie
of Fine Arts Building.

Director of Works Taylor has notified
end of March the corner stone of the mil
lion-dollar Art Palace can be laid The
Executive Committee has authorized Act
ing PRESIDENT Spencer TO take up the mat
ter with Mayor Wells,
In rev OF the feet that this is to be a
permanent building. to be used after the
Exposition as Louisiana Purchase
Museum. and represents an expenditure of
Sl.c.0cO1. i is deemed proper that the mu-
nicfpal government take conspicuous part
of masonry are rising rapidly, being in
some places half way 20 the first story.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
CAPTURED WARSHIP TO STAY AWAY
Presence of Isla de LuzOn Would Re
Dfstasteful to Spanish Minister.

REPt BLlC SPECIAL
Washington March l6.-Because the pres
ence of a ship of war captured from Spain
during the recent war would not be a pleas
ant one for the Spanish Minister Senior Don
Emilio de Ojeda. the Navy Department will
not send the 1sla de LuZon to ST. Louis on
the occasion of the dedication exercises of
the louisiana Purchase Exposition on
April 80
The Spanish Minister has accepted an in
vitation to attend the ceremony The COM
mittees In charge were preparing to make a
great feature of the presence of the Isla de
LuZon. which was captured by Admiral
Dewey at Manila Bay. and the monitor Ar
kansas. both Of which had received orders
to go up the Mississippi from New Orleans.
Then II was remembered that the Spanish
Minister would be present. and the plans
were changed. Orders were issued for =
1sla de Luzon to be put out of oommissl, .
at Pensacola. there to undergo extensive
repairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
SPACE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Exposition Management Acts on Gen
eraI COrbin's Suggestion.

An official communication will be direct
ed by the Exposition management to Doc
tor William Taussig, president OF the
School Board. and the Park Commissioner.
suggesting that arrangements be made by
these officials to carry out the request of
Grand Marshal Corbin that 5000 children
enrolled in the public schools be accommo-
dated in Forest Park along the route of
the dedication parade.
General Corbin was urgent In his request
for this feature of the dedicatory pageant.
He believes that il would give fine Amer
lean sentiment to the occasion and suggest
ed that sufficient space be reserved In the
Park for the children and that this space
be guarded by the police from invasion by
the crowds of spectators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
MAYOR At EXECUTIVE MEETING.
VIII Give Attention to Better Streets
for Dedication.

Mayor Rolla Wells yesterday attended
his first meeting as a member of the EX-
ecutive Committee of the Exposition Com
pany. Mayor Wells was appointed by
President Francis to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Howard Elliott, whose
official transfer to Chicago, as vice prest-
dent of the Burlington system, made him
unavailable as an Executive Commute eman.
Coincident with the appearance of the
Mayor in the executive councils of the com
pany was the consideration of proper APP
proaches to the Exposition site for The dedi-
catory ceremonies on April 80. THIS feature
of the display brought to the attention of
the committee the question of better street
facilities and improved street railway condi-
tions. 1t was announced that the matter of
n Philippine exhibit had been fully closed
on the part OF the Government, by Gov
ernor Tafts acceptance of the Exposition
Company's offer of sI0O,G00
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
RULES MADE FOR FRENCH EXHIBIT.
Works of Art to BE of Recent Date.
md All to Re Originals.

Paris. March l6-Minister OF Public In
struction Chaumie has issued decree gov
erning the exhibition of French works of
art at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. 1t es-
ia blishes the French section of the fine
arts exhibit and directs that 1t he opened
from May l to December l. 1904. 1t will be
limited to works of art produced since 1892
The works of art are divided into six
classes-first, paintings; second, laqua-
relies and miniatures; third, sculpture;
fourth. architecture; fifth. engravings and
Autographs; sixth, porcelain and mosaics
and works of metal. wood. leather and silk.
Copies are excluded. Each artist is limited
to six works. Their merit will be decided
by jury to be named later.
The Ministers of Public Instruction and
Commerce, jointly with the state. under
take the expenses of shipments and install
lation. and guarantee against works being
copied without the artists consent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
| To Stand Mt Intersection Of Skinker
Road and Forsyt,ie Avenue.

Work on Mexico's pavilion at the Worlds
Fair was begun yesterday. at the intersec-
ton of Forsythe avenue and Skinker road,
directly opposite the site of the Grand Tri-
anon of France. The Mexican structure will
be 80 by ~ feet. and occupy a lot l60 to lbs
feet
Leo Bonet. the architect of the building.
has the contract for its construction. be-
sides contracts for the erection of the Mex
lean booths in some of the big exhibit build
ings. Manufactures. Mines and Metallurgy.
Fishery. Forestry, Transportation, Liberal
Arts. Fine Arts and Education. At the Co.
staff work and sculpture on several build
inas He erected the Mexican and two or
three other buildings at the Pan-American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
ALLEGED L0ITERERS FINED.
Four Charges of Splitting on the
Sidewalk Dismissed.

John Golden of No. 9l3 North Ninth street.
Thomas Eagan OF No. 10li Collins street,
James Barry of No. 22Sl Carr street and
Patrick McNicholas of No. 1852 OFallon
street were arraigned In the Dayton Street
Police Court yesterday on charges of spit
ting upon the sidewalk and lettering.
The charge of violating the splitting ordi-
nance was dismissed and they were fined s
each on the other charge. They took an APP
peal.
They were arrested last Sunday afternoon
at Broadway and Carr streets. They claimed
they had been on the corner but a short
time. The police claimed they had been
there about two hiurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
SHAMROCK TO DE LAUNCHED TODAY
New Boat n Departure From Types OF
Recent Cup Racers.

Glasgow, March 16.-Everything is in
readiness for the launch of the Shamrock
800 persons have been erected alongside the
end of the shed. which has been partly re-
moved.
Enough of the challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup is visible to confirm the state
ments made as to her being departure
from the fiat-fioored type OF all the recent
cup racers. The challenger's body is drawn
well down into the fin.
A side view of the yacht was not obtain
able to-day but the excessive bulk of the
fore end of the fin suggests that the short
ening Of this portion of the boat has been
carried to degree which a more timid de-
signer would reckon dangerous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

F ]. Geiser Of summerfed and Miss Helen
Manger of Nokomis given license to
marry in Bellevie yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Christina Needles took
place yesterday
The ladies OF St Pauis Church will give a
coffee at the parish school hall tomorrow aft
erncon-
Anton Peters OF No. 5l7 Waugh avenue Is a
candidate for assistant supervisor.
E Never has recovered from a serious ILL
ness.
Miss F'rieda Kleinschmdt OF st. Louis is VS.
iting the Misses Liese.
THE school children OF St Mary's conErega-
tion will give an entertainment at HUNS Hall,
Easter Monday.
Seventeen new members received into
the Epworth League OF the First NJ. E. Church
sunday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
BRAZIL APPOINTS COMMISSIONER.
Colonel AEufar VIII Have 100000 to
SnenI Mt M0rId's Enir.

Colonel Francisco Souza Aguar. Chief of
the Fire Department of Rio Janero. has
been designated by the Brazilian Govern
ment as Commissioner to the Worlds Fair
Colonel Aguiar has informed the Exposition
Commissioner. John Taylor Lewis that he
will sail for the United States about May l.
The exact amount of the Brazilian APP
preparation for its display at the Exposition
has not yet been settled, but Commissioner
Lewis has been assured that IL will be
about Sl2O.cc0. This amount is already on
hand and may be used at once. Colonel
Aguiar was one of the Commissioners from
his Government to the Chicago Exposition
and is considered one of the best military
engineers in Brazil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Supreme Knight Will Sneak.

AT the celebration of ST. Patrick,s nay
In Alton this evening. William II. O'Brien
supreme knight of the Knights of Father
Mathew. will be the principal orator. His
subject will be The Day We CeIahr,. "a /:
The Irish as a Race at Home and in Ot6e,
lands" S'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Fractures Skull in FalL.

Frank Gallagher. 30 years old. an employe
OF the burlington Railway, fell on the
street In front of No. 2ooi Chestnut street
yesterday morning and sustained fracture
OF the skull, He was conveyed to the CITY
hospital, where hts condition was pro-
BAL Mo- 81 ii''ii'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
ireland to share in British Exhibit.

London, March 16.-Replying to a question
in the House of Commons to-day. Premier
Balfour said the royal commission which
will deal with British representation at the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair contains represent
tatives of Irish interests as we'll as here
The authorities at Dublin, he added, would
take all possible steps to see that ireland
was strongly represented at the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Representative Organizations Ar
range Big Demonstration for
Worlds Fair President.
TUESDAY MARCH "a, SELECTED.
Special Committee Appointed at
the Merchants Exchange Will
Meet This Afternoon to Com
plete Programme.
z . %<%< o = . . = = = . % = \
9 ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE .


Q FOR PUBLIC RECEPTION. .
q T r. Ballard. Merchants Exchange.
o w. X. Kavanaugh, Business Mems Z
. League.
. l.. u. Kingsand. Manufacturers Z
O Association. =
O r. w. Upshaw, Cotton Exchange. =
. w. A. Geraldin, Real Estate En-
. change. Z
Q c. H. Walker. Stock Exchange.
O Breckenridge Jones. Worlds Fair
O Company.
Q William Druhe. Lumberman's EN- q
Q change and The America"
Q George T. Parker. Furniture Beard
Q of Trade and Latin American Club.
. Henry Fairbach. Builders Ex- 4
Q change.
George J. Cram. Implement and
. Vehicle Board of Trade.
Q c. C. Crone. North St Louis Ciu-
q zens' Association.
Q A. Wittmann. South broadway Mer-
q chants Association.
& J.. Garvcy, Produce Exchange.
q +. ]. Iangenberg. Interstate Mer-
Q chants Association.
. r. W. Shapleigh. Travellers Protec-
G tive Association.
q A. W. Block, Master Builders AS
q ISOLATION.
Q Leo Rassieur, Grand Army of the
{. Republic.
. l. F. Hammer. Legion of Honor.
q Elias Michael, Mercantile Club.
Q r. Mex. Jones, Commercial Club.
4 d. NJ. Houser. Democrat. 4
Q C. w. Knapp, The Republic.
q Geo. S. Johns, Post-Dispatch.
q Nathan Frank. the Star.
q S. E. Edmonds. the Chronicle.
III rraatoriuS Westliche Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

Kansas City. Mo. March l6.-The strik-
ing Kansas City Southern shopmen at the
various points on that road d-sresarded the
company's ultima;um to return to work
to-day or be considered out of the COM
pany's employ and are still out. Work in
that department IS effectually tied up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
s.:zs B:sas 4, 3s;9ss & ::: IS.

ger. who shipped the first carload Of cattle out
OF Galesburg on the c.. 3. & q. r. r.. died
here to-day. For years he has been one Of the
most prominent stock dealers in this part OF the
United States Minister to China. :
TRCBLOOD-JACkSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ramsey. Ill, March ls.-Mr. oceock Truhlood
SANDERs+BALL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. Mo. March 1s-Mr. Ora
Sanders son OF Doctor ]. H. sanders a promi-
the accomplished daughter Of Samupel Bali. q
fnRncer u this city. were married yesterday
evening at Sci9ek at the Baptist parsonage.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. H.. March 1s.-Mr. A. Kendall
home a furlough from service in the Philip
mines. WAS married here to-day to Miss Mollie
Porter OF Beardstown. He returns to duty. leev.
ing his bride here.
MRS. JOSEPH PELL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
aged So years, the widow OF a wealthy merchant
of LewispOrt, died to-day
J. NJ. JONES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Excelsior Springs. Mo-, March 1s-J. n Jonso
a wealthy retired farmer OF wamego, Kaa, died
in this city last night. after lingering illnesa
JAMES W. MULLINAx.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bev1er. No.. March ls.-James W. Nullinax
aged 80 years. farmer Of this county, died here
prominent In politics and the farmer granES
movements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Choutenu Valley Circle Euchre.

The Chouteau Valley Ladies' Circle will
entertain members and friends with a
euchre party next Thursday afternoon at
their hall. No. 300 Chouteau avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

New York, March 1.-THE Board of Al
dermen to-day appointed committee for
the New York City exhibit at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Mount vernon Democratic Ticket.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,. March 16.-The Demo-
Gratis of Mount Vernon Township held their
Township Convention this evening, nominat-
ing very strong ticket headed by Doctor
Walter Warson for Supervisor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

The Division of Exhibits has been in
| formed that special committee on the
| Exposition has been appointed by the
| American tro-Chemical Society to ar
| range for the participation Of the society
| in the international congresses.
The Dolores star., 1903-01-02
vovR MISSION.
tAbrahans Iancoln'. T.vorit. sons.)

II you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the sWiftest neet.
Rocking on the highest billows.
Laughing at the storms you meet;
You can stand among the sailors.
Anchored yet within the bay.
You can lend y hand to help them
As they dash their boats away.
II you are too weak to journey
Upon the mountain steep and high,
lou can stand within the valley
While the multitudes 20 by;
you can chant in happy measures.
As they slowly pass along:
Enough they may forget the singer
ihey VIII not forget the song.
i you have not gold or silver
Ever ready to command.
u you cannot toward the needy
Keach an ever-open hand:
You can visit the afflicted.
Ger the erring you can weep.
1Ou can be a true disciple
Sitting at the Savior's feet.
Il you cannot In the conflict
Trove yourself a soldier true.
II where fire and smoke are thickest.
There's no work for you to do.
When the battlefield is silent.
You can go with careful tread
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not then stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do;
Fortune is a lazy goddess.
She will never come to you;
90 and toll in any vineyard.
DO not fear to do and dare:
II you want "a field of labor,
lou can lind 1t anywhere.
The Dolores star., 1903-01-02
LOSING AND FINDING
PEOPLE WHO FIND LOST PARCELS

Practice Of Looking for vaIuabies
oroPped by shoppers-some Arti-
Gle Lost by Eight Out Of Every One
Hundred Women Who Go Shop
ping.
That is parcel hunter" said a
iloor walker in one Of the big stores.
He nodded his head toward q woman
wedging her way along the crowded
aisle. scanning the floor assiduously as
she went
They are an odd class" he sx-
piained. With the advent of the GIT
buying season. which has already set
IN. come small army of people who
make an annual practice of searching
inc big stores and streets for parcels
and money that are dropped by shop
pers. Pedestrians also have a hobby
OF looking for things, and motormen
nave long followed the practice in the
business districts.
You would hardly believe it, but
eight out OF every hundred women who
go shopping lose something in the
way of money or valuables before they
get home. The average of carelessness
in men is about one-half of one per
cent-presumably on account of tho
advantages of numerous pockets and
the inherent masculine aversion to
carrying things in their hands. When
you consider the thousands that invade
the big stores each day you can realize
that hundreds of articles are lost.
Some one finds them
"A number of the parcels turn up at
the lost and found counters of the
various stores, but the vast majority
of thinUS drnppad oro payar ocnoupt
ed for. The things picked up range
from kid glove to well-filled
pockctbook. Oftentimes costly pack
ages of silks and furs are found
THE motorman Is also often reward
ed by profitable finds. He knows by
experience that women getting on and
of cars with packages in their hands
are more or less agitated That's when
they drop things. At this season of
the year. every day at the bar barns.
you can hear the motormen talk of
their finds as they come in from their
trips"
A talk with a motorman at the
Ridve Avenue car barn revealed the
truth of the floor walkers assertion.
He said: There are even more things
found in the street than on the side
walk. Money and parcels dropped in
the street are likely to remain undis-
turbed longer than If dropped on the
sidewalk. So the motormen has the
field practically to himself. The big
gest find l ever made was a pocket
book containing $1S. rhe owners
name was in it, and when returned it
he gave me so cents. Another time
found a diamond breastpin at Tenth
and Arch streets. which sold for $12.".
Philadelphia Press.