davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-26

THIS PAPER Is kept on file at Il. C.
Dake's Advertising Agency, "a all
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
California, where contracts for adver,
Using can be made for Il.
Star ~ at Ads ply 70 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-26
Governor Of Hawaii.

Honolulu. r. H., October %. 1904.
3ts-Oct, &c, Nov. 8 and 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-26
Island Of Oahu

(The first named Inspector In each
precinct acts as Chairman.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-26

2ts-oct. 20. and Nov. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

larger possibilities comes to a true self-conscicn-
ship to the lev work and opportunities Of The World
G love %f of Es 9e eqe s @ s3e pa
sioLs of the human mind. To be ones best self in
is just so far tho coming to life OF the soul.
To give ones self with untiring loyalty. honesty.
bravery and justice TO the country in which one
lives is the discovery OF stil Larger spiritual life
movement Of the race. and feels that he can at
least stand for what is right fair lust qnSesh
home. love Of country love OF humanity ana the
e Of m love ef to know aha ITSELF an its hs s
preme possibilities
1.-The tests for intellectual power for the student
Of these days are found in the life of actual
service that is, tested by moral force and the
mower to see the truth and TO love II in all the
varied relationships of this world and ultimately
in the larger relationships of life which touches
this each day and which we may find nearer 10
US than at first dreamed
The LAYING OF the cornerstone followed immediate
ly After a brief statement of the purposes for
which they had met by the Rev. Judson Smith
president board Of trustees and secretary Of
the Board of Foreign Missions, the list OF con-
tents OF the box was read. and the objects
handed one by TO Miss Woolley who placed
them within the cornerstone. They included
photograph of the old. dreary building, which
torn down make place for the new one. his
tory of the college. several copies OF Springfield
and Holyoke papers list of the trustees and
faculty, etc. Then William Whiting. OF Holyoke.
handed a silver trowe 10 Miss Woolley. who
lightly tossed into the cavity spoonful or two
OF gray cement from workman's tub at her
side Or. Smith invoked the divine blessing, IND
that closed the formal exercises. The workmen
on the new building who had been eating their
dinners some piles OF sandstone near by swarmed
up pipe in mouth. to get q nearer view.
students. bareheaded. swarmed the blocks of
stone and scaffodings to add their spoonfuls OF
cement as they lifted up their clear young voices
in a burst OF praise for Mount Holyoke
Joined in Out in the village street the farmers
drew their sober old horses 10 the grassy curb
see and hear. II "A happy
No one perhaps. enjoyed the popular pleasure
more than Sh0zO nf Womens Col
leea Al Toxic. who is IN THIS country studying the
wo-ucu's anc co-edg -ltonai COZ eyes 10 has been
a We Mount ti.!yOat.
We nave LOO gi-s III college" said he and
they I've IN separate nails, just the american
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

At the guest table Mrs. Ada F. BandeIier
south American explorer: Mrs J. Henry McKin-
ley. president of Clio; Mrs James Fitch Swim
burne. president of the National Society Of New.
England Women: Mrs Philip CARPENTER presI.
dent OF the New-York State Federation Of WON
ems Clubs; Mrs. Harry Wallerstein president of
Rubinstein Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour president OF
Sorosis; Mrs. Esther Hermann Mrs Alice Clifford
chairman Of the breakfast committee; Mrs. Will
lam Gerry Slade. president of the Daughters of
1872; Mrs. Leroy Sunderland Smith, president Of
the Society for Political Study: Mrs Howard Mac.
Mutt, president of Minerva Miss Mary Garrett
Hay corresponding secretary of the State feder-
alton; Mrs. Abraham Erlanger president of the
Home for Destitute Crippled Children; Mrs. Vida
Croly Sidney and Mrs. Harry Hastings
Most of these guests gave greetings to the Rainy
Daisies. Mrs. Erlanger told them of the latest
good news Of the home-5hat she had Just re-
oHerlng to furnish a piayroom for the crippled
Miss Hay begged the clubwomen to stand loyal
10 10, one another and to be careful what we say
mr a. 5am 5as Mfs BrS6F
G; Baumgarten, Mrs. J. NJ Hunman, Mrs J. ].
R R,6g,o r. f e WtsiskStten A G. Wneeiier A
+ Ryn Hio Mrs ,, b C0llard A r Douglas Mrs, H.
J; II. Child. Mrs carVaiho Miss sara Palmer.
Mrs. LIVINGSTON. Mrs. Louisa E'dridge. Mrs Rails
Miss T, Barcaiow, Mrs. q s. Wallis, Mrs. 6.
B5ck MIS- MIS- T. Mhe" Me. MT ts M Me- MrS
Mrs n. HOFFMAN Miss Ayton. Mrs Frank Church
H. MIS-. -. /. lnSraham Miss h. Mathews, Mrs.
Tach Mrs rs Bryan. Mrs Murdock. Mrs Francis
Drown Mrs. NJ A. Sprague Miss Berse Mrs. Z.
Whitney Mrs r. Pemberton, Mrs Todd. Mrs
Oakley. Mrs Earl. Mrs } H. Gordon. Mrs Jud-
son. Mrs W z. F1ndley. Mrs. ] r. Duncan Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs Sstxas. Mrs ImperatorL Mrs ".
A. peering. MIS- NJ. +. Barker, Mrs. J. r Storm.
Mrs. J. Hammer. Mrs e II Lyon Nine. Dorion
Miss Nugent, Miss Hardy, Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs.
russell, Mrs Schloss, Miss Prince. Mrs , Schif.
Mrs +; T. Wright, Mrs A. z. Cassidy, Miss Es-
terbrook. Mrs c. Swinney, Miss r. Rand. Mrs.
Reed. Mrs Dillon, Mrs Pixley. Mrs L; p Palmer.
Mrs Nermilyea. Mrs. Devereux. Mrs. circuit. Mrs
J. 1. Wood Mrs. Iauferty Mrs A. F. stone. Mrs
F Nichlas. Mrs j. w Hagen Mrs l. Roberts
Mrs. 4 Brown. Mrs. Greenfield Mrs Neimyer
Airs. camille Birnbohm, Mrs. Phinney, mrs Crit
nth. Mrs Harris. Mrs. Merry. Mrs. Edwards Mrs
Madison Mrs Tholens. Mrs. e. kinssoury and
Mrs. ". Burton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
H01<SetUfUeS Excban6e.

chronic spinsterhood any other ground exeepa
the one have just mentioned
The old lady scared the boys away. was the
irreverent bat truthful way I once heard II ex-
pressed
A man couldn't set foot IN the VI house or NOV.
into their neghbOrhood. OF go to their church. or
show "the girls the most trihing civilsty that
Mrs. NJ didn't pounce upon him and try 10 annex
him a sOn-in-aw II didn't take men long 10
catch on to the game. OF course and the conse-
quence was tbey began to fight uncommOnly shy OF
the feminine members OF the NJ. family
Il Is ms experience that love sight Ia q
greater rarity than most people suppose A man
may ne 'h@vsitd over BY sweet face engaging
manner ne d-St sight bUt IL generally takes him
soma" aims and "a nuGlDer Of meetings before he
inaKes Up his mind to talk business to A girl
Now Hrs NJ made the mistake of never allow
ioG z teLo" the necessary time the necessary
meetings teipFe tue.tttinS in uuTliSttNabls WAYS
70 the man IN question and the public that she had
designs on him So she nipped his tender passion
II NJ !idd any-n the bud, she made him appear
llulrClouS-Gnd that not even the ardent lover
VIII stand with iWP9niJy she took him for granted
she played MS naad. she spiked his guns Tor him.
IN d word. the Old lady scared the boys avaV
And the pity Of IL is that her daushters IN. real
victims OF her injuG.ciCES and infeiictouS u4afch
Iaa KING. are really lJvab.e, sweet tempered thor
oUghiy nice Girls. whom almost any man would
nave been pleased 10 presiding at the head OF
MS table This is what had in mind when said
tnHt women arr 10y nature natchmakers. bur that
tht,y sometimes overdo It s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THEIR ANNUAL BREAKFAST.
Rainy Daisies Entertain New "Fed" Presi-
dent-Other Guests.

Mrs Philip Carpenter. the recently elected presi-
dent of the New-York State Federation OF wom-
ems Clubs. a guest of honor at the annual
breakfast OF the Rainy Day Club which given
yesterday at Delmonico's., When Mrs A. NJ. Palm
err president Of the clubA called upon her for a
speech, Mrs. Carpenter gave the greetings of the
state Federation and then, holding up the tiny
rubber boots that lay the favor at each plate
she said: Last Monday Sorosis gave me nv
spurs. and to-day you have booted me, now, I
go out, booted and spurred. to live up to your
motto-Do as much good you can, get as much
good as you can and be good az you can"
Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner who
also had a seat at the presidents table. made a
speech on the first part of the club motto as re
CARDS public sanitation.
Interest in public sanitation is only a question
of love for human beings" he said. ''It is only
a larger field than home sanitation, and IL is the
DUTY OF women to take up this larger question
Inc influence of a woman's organization like this
In making public opinion would be greater than
strict enforcement of the Board of Health laws
wish that all wonens societies IN the United
States would become interested in school santa
ton and in parents associations meet with the
principals and teachers
Mrs Palmers welcome took the form Of a paper
on the advance of woman.
"A century ago." she said. "a woman who wrote
more than a love letter cooking recipe was
an oddly, but now women forging ahead
while men are falling back. for where is there
a Thackeray, Tennyson a Longteow?"
Mrs. Anna Katherine Green Rohlfs who was TO
speak on Literature" and Professor Ernest E.
FenolIosa. who to speak on Japanese Art"
not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

tellectuaI and national life since Mary Lyon lived
he continued:
must place first OF all. There is no problem
In America to-day which can find its ultimate So
luton except In the character of the of the
forth as many doctrines can. formulate as
many economic creeds SIS possible, and yet there is
ind Its ultimate solution growing out Of the char
acter Of the men and women who dealing
with it
Until Justice. integrity and unselfshness domi-
nate the spirit Of him who tolls and Of him who
probie Until 6onesty Rules the Citizens gf Of a or
great States and the political life of the Republic
all the penitentaries In the world and all the laws
cure the disease Of srafting and political t spo H
Until righteousness and fairness and Just apprecia
can be no solution Of the great socai probsm
Just so long men immoral and women
shallow and tickle there viii be the problem OF
dominates the spiritual there will be the saloon
Then DR.. Slooum turned to the part which the
college man and woman must play in the future OF
the country
The leadership of America is more and more
coming from the colleges and universities The
Congress, the skill of great captains of indus
try; the teachers Of our youth are to be more
have been trained in the institutions for higher
education. So great Is becoming the power of the
making OF nation Is more in their hands than
In any other element of our great populations. and
bities that ever rested upon any group of human
beings.
Then, in concluding. DR.. Slooum dwslt with great
earnestness upon the thought that the ultimate test
of the soul the part it bore In the prac-
teal life of this day and generation In part he
said:
The human soul comes TO itself. wakens to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
college girl does. am very much pleased with

college girl does. I am very much pleased with
what have seen here"
Miss wooleys luncheon served at Mary Brigham
Hall, the chief social function OF the FOUNDER
day. Covers were laid for 100. meeting OF
trustees and meeting and tea OF the aiunlnee
filed the remainder of the afternoon. and in the
evening W. e. Hammond the college cholrnlaster
and organist. gave an organ recital In Mary Lyon
Chapel Pastor Charles Wagner lectured twice at
the college Election .Day. and was an inter
ested visitor at part of the chapel exercises ~.
Mrs George c. Curtis. of Bloomfield ~ J.. the
oldest living graduate, was unable to he present
The new library building is largely the glIt OF
Andrew Carnegie. who gave 81 for every collar of
the $4,000 subscribed otherwise. The oner was
dents trustees and alumne have been WORKING
hard to raise the sum required The archi1ecu OF
the new library is c.. F. Newton, OF Boston VINO
also designed the Art Building situated IN the
main street of the village, between MARY Lyon
Hall in which the chapel and administration
offices. and the Dwight Memorial It Is IKE those
built of Kibbie sandstone, of a beautiful warm
mellow tint. and in style follows the TUDOR aop
Gothic common TO the whole group OF coIesS
buildings It's main feature will be a great central
hall 145x45 feet with roof trusses of wooo IN me
EIizabethan style and its general erect Will De
similar to the great Westminster Hall IN LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
1E I COULD KNOW.

If I could know that word or deed
OF mine had helped soul in need
Had given comfort, eased the smart
OF some poor, tortured, aching heart
With what rare JOY my heart would glow.
If / could know! IL l could know!
If one should whisper IN my ear,
Your words have made me stronger, dear.
To fight this evil thing within.
That leads me often into sim
Lies darkened ways would lighter grow.
II / could know! II I could know!
Each day | ask the Lord 10 bless
Some act of mine to fruitfulness
And though ! know not how or where
He sends the answer TO my prayer
When ! into fiIs presence go.
Then shall know Then ! snail know
marion Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
SENDING DIRECT.

Miss Eloise Sarles has been asked to send the
box OF sunshine offered direct to one of the Man.
haitian branches for distribution; Mrs S. Bern
stein. of Philadelphia, will send some infants
clothing direct Miss Matte Gray. the missionary
among the poor mountain whites at Fardy. Tenn;
some helpful cheer sent to reduced gentle
woman" ELECTED the following reply from one who
made the womans need known. She said:
1T is lovely to know OF channel by which
gentlefolk receive aid without the bitterness
that usually goes with alleged charity"
a member Middletown. Del, has been
asked forward the cheer she offers direct to
the Tola, Va. branch. of which Mrs Adams Is
president. Mr.. Sirnons, newsdealer of Lakewood.
N j., who pays his T. S. S. dues by generous holi-
day contributions of cards to the general office,
will send reading to Charles Ackerson. Of Lee.
Mass that he may read TO his blind father. Ad-
dresses of branches will be furnished to Mr..
Simons to which he send his contributions
direct thus aiding the general Office in its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

SOMETIMES THEY OvERDO IT
Women are indeed matchmaker II is one os
their most serious occupations and favorite diver
sions
But they sometimes overdo it, l have ia mind
some former neighbOrs of mine in a New England
town who are to-day ''old maids simply. | be-
heVe. because OF the too strenuous endeavors OF
their mother to marry them off. They are people of
wealth and social position The three daughters
are sweet. attractive and capable girls I'VE stiu
can them the NJ girls although they are in
'her toruesl and there is no accounting for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NEW DISCusSIoN,

shonid the Housewives Exchange cnre to call for
ie''ers on the subject, Are Women MATHEMATICIAN
some OF us would have somewhat o say.
MARY +. BEAVER.
ms Is delightful. suggestive topic for discussion
topic upon which women and most men should
nave something to say" To the correspondent con
trnuting the best article upon the Ex-
cange VIII give prize of s.. The Exchange reserves
10 iseh the right to publish without compensation
" articles entered in the contest. IL win the
prize TO but one In sending in their views contrib
o's hre asked to address their letters to the
wives Exchange, New-Sork Tribune. New York civ
% must be written side Of the paper
envy must De accompanied with full
li entered Tor competiti0n) and mIst he on
or before November 26. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE FIRST DINNER.

Charles r. Ballard. of the Middletown Springs
Wt) branch. has sent personal gift OF 3 10 pro-
vide Thanksgiving dinner for some poor FAMILY
This Is the frsf response to the appeal for the
Thanksgiving fund. and the president urges the
members not to forget this appeal for there are
many Door families on the membership iist VINO are
looking forward 10 special cheer ON that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Tennessee member writes that strong effort
has been made to try bring certain non-going
church people in her town under Christian in
fuences- "All through the summer a small Sunday
school was kept going. and a crowd of adults Will
attend services IL only music is provided. We
think II could get a few instruments which
some of us can play, like mandolin guitar, zther
autoharp ACCORDION, could draw a lot OF
Sabbath breakers into the Sunday school, and
finally into the church We have not the means
to buy these Instruments, and so as a last resort
turn to the T. s. S. Some may have one or
more second hand instruments to pass on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Mrs. E. E. Cooley president of branch No. :.
makes the following report of Sunshine work:
We had our first Sunshine meeting of this sea
son October IT, and decided to start auxiliary
Sunshine circle among the working girls VINO at
glad to make some of the Christmas bags for the
Little Mothers If material can be furnished
them One of members has die0 and we ma De
our usual offering of flowers. Jimmie. our hunch,
back protege is getting along nicely and skipped
a class so ne will graduate in June. We can keep
him through the winter. but wish he might be
helped to business course. such as stenography
and typewriting which he is ambitious to learn
means Of self-suppoIt; The little girls who made
artificial flowers all winter after school. at two
cents a gross. had delightful two weeks outing
with the kind friends at Mexico, n Y The money
to pay their railroad fares given by a gentle
man in Lakewood. N j.. and never did money do
more EOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
OTHER MONEY

Mrs +. W. mas sent s. toward buying the iron
and leather case the leg the nee " invalid In
New-York state only - moe viii b. required 10
proyae tie case and relieve the distress which this
suffering woman enotres constantly c. q X
sel.ds 80 for express charges Oh UoA sent 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
REPLIES.

F." Newark. n. J.: Please send THE Youths
Companion" to Lucille Adams. lola, Va: P. N:
A. West Twenty-third-st.: Mrs r. B. Cross, of
Soginow, Ala, who Is partially crippled. will De
pleased to receive the reading you kindly offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MANHATTAN BRANCH NO. 4.

Office and 1.-TWO Friends" of Elmira, N ", %
cents for November dues to the endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

every train, the president of the rapid transit
company sending his carriage among the others.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

Commencement Exercises Took Place
Yesterday-Large Attendance.
The commencement exercises of
Fremont Academy took place yester-
day. Under the excellent instruc-
ton of Principal G. r. Spencer the
school has had a very prosperous
term. Near a hundred students were
enrolled, all of whom made credit
able showings, rejecting great credit
upon the principal and the excellent
corps of teachers under his supervis-
ION. A large number of visitors from
different parts of the county and
points from a distance were present
to witness the exercises.
A match game of baseball was
also played nea the school between
the Fremont team and a club from
Elm City, which resulted in a vic
tory for Fremont by a score Of s too
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
UP DAY.
Raleigh Post.


Yesterday was clearing up day.
Judge Pritchard heard the Dan
iels case and reversed Judge Purnell,
so to speak, releasing Mr.. Daniels
from custody and from the charge of
contempt, which RENTS the fine.
The SUPREME Court overruled
Judge Pe&hles in the case of ken,
southerlh1fd, and Carroll, and they
were distRafged.
Later Is TIE day an agreement was
reached betEeen Judge PEBBLES and
the Robson county lawyers, by
which the contempt proceedings are
ended, and it was ordered, by con
sent, that all parties have leave to
Withdraw iapytapd all afhdavits filed
by them in the proceeding, and all
other papers, Including rule and an
swers and orders, and the clerk of
the superi9eEsbG0pFt of Robson was
directed to fA4gaasaffr9m his records all
entries I'M the RrQceeding.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

kinney IrOODlS.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart i
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits 6cIfw
by all druggists in fifty eEss:!TTs:AeE aa 81 " ":SaEa
cent and one-dollar siz- $:ESs1zz4ss#?saa :ssHH:F f ss ss.sEs.s
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail lone of swanp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out if you have kidney OF bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. kilmei
& Co., Bingha4ton, II. 7.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilrner's
Swanp-Root, and the address, Binghamtou
N. Y, IN every bottle
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
DANIELS
Was Yesterday Released From the
Unlawful Custody in Which He
Was Held by Order Of
Judge PurneII.
Judge Purnell.


Judge Jeter G. Pritchard yester-
day afternoon at half-pastfour O'Clock
released Editor %Josephus Daniels, of
the News and Observer, from the
unlawful custody in which he was
held by order of Judge Thomas r.
Purnell for three days and a little
over three hours.
This judgment is final and stops
the whole proceeding.
The Court was compelled to sup
press the spontaneous outburst Of APP
prevail that indicated the beginning
of a great demonstration by the ire
mendous crowd that densely packed
every inch of space in the court
room. Then Mr.. Daniels was
sWamped by friends who rushed for
ward to shake him by the hand and
congratulate him upon the successful
issue of his brave and loyal stand for
the people and the liberty Of the
press.
Il have great respect for the dis
tinguished judge Of this district and
/ am satisfied that he acted from
high and conscientious motives; but
I have carefully Investigated section
725, Revised Statutes, and / fail to
find any ground in it for this action,
and the defendant (Josephus Daniels,
is discharged from custody."-Decis
ion Of Judge Jeter c. Pritchard:
Fourth Circuit OF United States
Court. -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
TT 4 ~
Robbed pstoffice,

WinstontS alem5iN. c., June L.
Robert D. Wag6ner, rural mail car
rier on route No. 8. from here to
Walkertostl4 ~ as'affested to-day on
the charge efJ Stealing letters from
the posto4nbe91 niW bh
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

The kidneys are YOU
blood purifiers, they FIJI
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to d.
their work.
Pains, aches an6rheu
matism come from ex.
cess of uric acid in tn
blood, due to 1eglecte
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Z OST-At A. c.. l.. warehouse Sat
- urday. Gold medal belonging
to Goldsboro Rifles Co D. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
this Office.