davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
CORNELL LOST sIo BoA5 RACE
Syracuse Wen kasIl In 'vaFa. 6
te~t al P0nghkeepmia, N.

Syracuse Wen kasIl IN 'VaFa can-
test a. foaahkeepaies N.
PoughkeOpsie. n, Y. June 90.
nell's supremacy il broken.
In the four mile. eight oar 'yarsfts
race and in the freshmen two mile
eight oar race the Syracuse Oarsmsa
won BY handsome margins, coming Out
Of obscurity 80 marked that last niRht
the friends Of Syracuse could NOS ma
takers for bets at 10 z. Cornell wen
tho four car varsity race with sass.
Wisconsin, which was thcaght b
threaten all competitors in the four car
and varsity races. was never q factor.
coming in next to the last In the four
oar race and last in the varsity.
Columbia, the dark hoEse, " who's
mysterious doings up stream have ia
to a great deal OF soiietude on the paFs
OF all her competitors. did well In ia
four oar race, in which she came q
second. though she made but q feebla
showing IN the freshmen race af.a
fourth in tho varsity. No Fsc0F,ls
were broken What might hAve hasa
dous in the varsity race had CoEnsll
pushed Syracuse may b. inferred fEoa
a statement Of the Syracuse co1sWAin.
in which he Is quoted as saying thai
his men prepared for = saEpEiss fFoaa
Corn5ll Ia the last part Of the race aud
were ready for Il with reserve power,
bat they we're not pressed In auy o. he.
ACE.
This weather on the wh0ls was meals
perfect for racing
The pFessneS IN the COEnaIl varsity
eight Dared bat Of two men-the Fooss
co4alns y ho bad previously Eowed in
the four Dared event. added greatly d
the interest u the great race u ths
day. The two nisn asvrd themselves 70
. great uAIsut tor this evont
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Johr Alexander Dowie. the leader of
Zion City, ILL.,. has returned to Chicago.
Mark Twain samuel L. Clemensl
has sailed from Naples for New YORK.
Speaker Cannon is 20 take a sea
voyage. as he says his health requires
a change.
The democrats of North Carolina
have nominated Robert B. Glen for
governor.
The mystery which surrounds the
disappearance Of Kent J. LOOMS is no
nearer solution.
The president has refused to par
don George Clou Gusho, convicted in
Alaska of murder.
Bumper crops Of grain, fruit and
vegetables are in sight for the wasu-
ington farmer this year
Judge c. T. Gavin OF Ration, n. NJ.
has been appointed reading clerk Of
the democratic national convention.
Anthony D. Gallagher. a San Fran
cisco striking stableman. was shot and
killed by James Smith, colored, non
union engineer.
The welcome extended to Senator
Fairbanks Saturday by the people OF
Indiana on his return home from the
republican convention at Chicago, was
very fiattering.
Thomas A. Vernon. widely known
among college men because OF his work
in the interests Of the Greek letter
societies, is dead.
The state department does not con
template any reclamations upon the
Moorish government on account OF the
Pardicaris incident.
Fire, supposed TO have been OF IN.
Cendiary origin, at Cleveland, Ohio,
caused losses aggregating 5000 900 "a
the lumber district.
Miss helen Keller. the gifted deaf
and dumb and blind student at Rad
cliffe college. Boston. has broken down
and IS reported on the verge OF ner-
vous pFostration
The statement that Field Marshal
Oyama has been appointed viceroy OF
Manchuria was incorrect. He is ap-
pointed 70 the supreme command OF
the Japanese armies in Manchuria.
The steamer Bever the first TO cross
the Pacific ocean under her own steam,
in 1885. lying wrecked at the mouth
Of Vancouver harbor for Il years. is to
be raised by the city Of Vancouver
and placed on exhibition at Stanley
park, with a placard reciting the his
torical event in which she took part.
The south bound Twentieth Century
Limited on the Big Four jumped the
track near Delaware. O.. while run
ming So miles an hour. and the en-
CINE, baggage car and one coach turn
ed over on their sides in the ditch
Engineer 5. f. Shepard and Richard
O'Neill. baggagemaster, we're killed
St Petersburg The American com
mercial agent al FladiyOstock. tele-
graphs that a supplementary order OF
the military commander at Vladlyos.
took permits the inhabitants TO remain
In the city on condition that they de-
posit 423 pounds Of four. y pounds OF
buckwheat and p pounds Of salt as a
guarantee Of their ability to withstand
eyentuallties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
General Bell Of Cripple Greek Says
Every Union Miner and sympathlEer
Must Leave That country-H. C.
Mines 5usy-Aeeidents and Per.
sonals.

The Butte miners union has decided
TO donate $4,000 to the Colorado min
ers to assist them in pressing the legal
test to be made on the Colorado SUI
preme court decision upholding the
military government in suspending the
habeas corpus and allowing president
Meyer of the Western Federation Of
Miners TO remain in Jail without char
ges having been placed against him.
The right of Governor Peabody anu
General Bell to deport miners without
trial will also be tested by the Butte
miners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
SHE MET A HORRIBLE DEATH
Lanap Enpla.ird waits hstas carSGsa
b. MFs. Niiiiaaa Maxwell.

North Yakima. Nash. JuBs a. -
Mrs, WlIIlAm Maxwell of Yakima CITY
uses h0Ffibir death By batnias Last
niEaL A lamp shB WAs carrying inE0
the b@dfUOm sHpIDdssi. ghFUwlng tas
blazing oil over her cl0thlhg. shs Ean
cot ga tho sgEvuG 70 = nSlghboE's tie
Wind flaming the hamrs into . larger
blaze az shs wunt along Whnn shs
reached ths ffvaI gate u Mrs. FlaFA
Adkins honss her clothes we're Aiinosg
5arnsd ~ Mrs.. Adklhs' sua eans up
with = bueEst u water and threw tho
cputsHts GA brF. s4tingutshIng ths
flames. rhr died Ia aWful aguHy.
AF Maxwell va n9t al honr. and
when the BEplhsAnu occurred Mrs Mas.
Wvl. fan uas aud Isft her chiid al0np
Ia the barutag hDasr, Chasloa AAkina
rashrd 10 tbs burning batldtaE barely
Ia tsmr tD cave tho chlld Tho hes.
baud had eomV ap. bat thFveEh excite
meat tarsuE Tbs child
Tho hDusr was totally destroyed.
Nrs, Marvel! WAS abuas - Years
old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Philadelphia. June ~. Three per.
sons arr known to be dead and half q
dozen injured as tho result Of a are
caused by the explosion Of firpwoka in
the Diamond Light 0ompany's store.
When the explosion occurred there
were 90 persons in tho building. bni 20
Tar as known all escaped safely excepe
the three who were carried from the
burning structure. Two firpmep vere
severely injured by falling class.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Saturdays War News.

Admiral Togo reports that on Thurs
day, In an engagement with the Rus
sian Port Arthur squadron he sank a
Russian battleship Of the Peresviet
type. seriously damaged another and
also damaged a cruiser. the Japanese
fleet being practically uninjured.
Thunderous cannonading at Port
Arthur, both from the land and sea
sides. is reported from Chefoo.
Indications are that two Japanese
armies have combined and will soon
attack the Russians near Haicheng.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Norfork. Neh.. June q. Congress.
man Burton l.. French 81 Moscow.
Idaho, was married at an informal
noon wedding today TO Miss Winlfrrd
Hartley. high school teacher. Rev.
]. &. sweills of the Ttinity Episrotal
ehrueh performed the ceremony in the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. ". 4
Baker. with less than a dozen guests
present. including II. Fenoh Of a4t4
Prairie ave-. Chicago. a brother. SIR.
and Mrs French loft for Moscow. Ida.
no. where they will BE- at home after
July 10.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
5000 MIN DISCHARGED.

i.ask 81 hallraad orders Cauara Fafru
10 hv HydHsrh IN t.ssasaotI,p wark..
Philadelphia, Jams o.. --Rour Ifnu.
sand nvn will b. discharged firm ahs
baldwin locomotive wurta wtthtn Eha
awas few dsya. slr th1usaud havu IL.
rcady br"u drupp1d iFuu Ihe uun.
paay a service and the Nurt ing furrs
vii. saoa b. reduced a. 5000 Tho
greatest uumb~r ever employed l. ats5ut
Is 900
These atasemruta wuTu made by an
officer u the company. Tho places Il
this 500 men tn sha boiler wusks iaat
w.ok wsr~ allied By 4hr uianAgnmdans
FROM 5000 men rvcrntgy discharged.
The action II Tho management IL duo
60 lack ~ orders Tor locomotives and
- directly attributed 10 tie falling Of
Ia business on railroads
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
MhIte kIllrd nnmitnn-

Emmett, idaho. June 2s. Thomas
Hamilton, proprietor Of the Idaho meat
market. was shot to death in front Of
his place OF business by Albert White.
White gave himself up at once and was
placed In custody to await the arrival
Of the sheriff from Caldwell. The
shooting was caused by the alleged at.
tentions of Hamilton TO Mrs. White
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Asotin. Wash. June 80. Articles of
incorporation Of tho Lewiston 4 LARK
ston company have been filed with the
county auditor by Edgar II. Libby and
q. w. Bailey. The capital is 90 900, ).
900, with 90 900 shares. The new com
pany will take over the holdings 81 the
Lewiston Water q Power company
the Vineland company. the Lewiston
Light company and tine CLARK stnn
Water company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Bold Robbery In Helena:

Helena, Mont, June 29-The Attain
tic beer hall on Main street and In the
heart Of the business district, was held
up by two masked men at i2:45 this
morning. There were several persons
in the place at the time, all Of whom
were relieved OF their money. The rob
bsrs secured about $3.50 and escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Washington. June 3O.-Blatpe "
Taylor OF West Virginia. chief clerk Of
the postofiice department, will resign
that office on July 90. to take effect
August 90 and will be succeeded nv
Merritt W. Chance Of Illinois, NOW
chief the division Of postunlce supplies
and recentl7 private seoretnry Of tho
secretary Of war. Mr.. Taylor is a
democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
JAPANESE ROUTED RUSSIANS.
Fight Lasted SIX Hours 80 Correspon
dent Middleton Dies.

Toxic, June 29.-After a not fight,
which lasted for six hours, June 81,
the Takussn division Of the Japanese
army completely defeated five battal-
ions Of Russian infantry which. sup
ported by two regiments Of cavalry and
Is guns, occupied Fengshuilnig, 20
miles northwest of SIN Yen
The Russians finally fell back in the
direction Of Shi Mu Cheng. The Jap
anese casualties aggregated about 100
killed and wounded. Major Oba was
killed during the battle.
Fl. !. Middleton, the Associated
Press correspondent with the Russian
headquarters, near LiaoyanB, in Man
churai, died Sunday from entsric dys-
EMERY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Buffalo. y. Wy the capsizing Of
his canoe, Frederick J. Miller Of Trus.
colt & Miller, grain merchants. was
drowned in Park lake while thousands
were nearby listening to a concert.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
cORoNERs VERDICT RENDERED
Parties blamed for the Recent Disas-
ter of the General sIocnm.

ter of the General SIocnni.
New York, June 8O-Ths inquiry
conducted by Coroner Berry and Jury
into the General Slocum disaster was
concluded today, and after nearly four
hours elaboration verdict was ron.
dered In which the directors Of the
KniekerbockeT Steamboat company,
Captain Van Sohaick OF the slooum,
Captain Pease, the commodore Of the
c0mpnay's feet, and others we're held
criminally responsible. Warrants for
their arrest were issued. The mate of
the Slocum, according to the jury, act
ed in cowardly manner.
The charge in each case was man
slaughter in the first degree. Bail was
fixed by the coroner varying from 81 =
900 900 TO $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

colfaH. Wash, June IA verdict
Of not guilty was returned by the jury
III the case against Or. T. d. Ferguson,
atter seven hours Of deliberation.
Dr.FefRuson WAS charged with man.
slaughter IN the alleged killing Of Miss
Agnes Downs, Colfax teacher. BY
performing an unlawful operation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Old Resort burned,

Portland, Ore. June Is. The White
house, the oldest and probably the best
known pleasure resort in the Pacific
northwest has been destroyed by fire.
IL was located on the Willamette river
near Portland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Sundays War News.

Togo's report Of the torpedoing OF a
Russian battleshlp near Port Arthur is
confirmed. An Italian paper hears
that over TOO men went down with the
Perseviet.
Two huge armies face each other in
southern Manchuria. and the approach
of the rainy season makes imperative.
LiaOyang believes. battle beside
which the preceding engagements will
appear as mere sklrmishes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Portland BOY NIiaainr.

Portland. Ore, June 2s.-Maurice e.
Cheai, popular young society man
and athlete Of this city, has disappear
ed with the possibility that he may
have been drowned in the Willamette
river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Mabton, Wash, June 80. - Thomas
Christie, about 2 years old, was killed
near here this morning by being thrown
from his horse aud dragged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

st. Petersburg hears a rumor that
the Russian forces. so 900 strong. have
been defeated by Kurokis Japanese
army and compelled 10 retreat north.
ward.
Chefoo Is led to believe that sounds
.of firing heard there are from a naval
battle southeast OF Port Arthur
AT Liaoyang the news is spread that
General Oku's Japanese army Is with
drawing all along the line, being un-
able to effect a junction with Kuroki's
army
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
TharsdaY's War News.

Gensan reports that the Vladivostok
fleet Is bombardinR that town. What
damage has been done Is not stated
Toxic gives description Of tho taking
by Japanese Of three Of tho outer de-
lenses Of Port Arthur. Tho Russians
fought of the Japanese from dawn IN
I'll afternoon. but were finally compel.
led 10 retreat
The Toxic correspondent Of the Lon.
don Daily Mail says that severe fight.
ing took place at Kaichou on June 25.
which resulted tn the capture Of that
place on the morning Of June %.
II IL reported that the Japanese sso-
ond army has effected a junction with
the trst army and that the whole force
now has a fighting front Of 100 miles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Three great armies. aggregating 500.
600 men, are coming together IN Man
churia. Kuropatkin Is confronted by
the forces Of oku and Kuroki and AN
engagement Is expected at any mo-
ment.
Japanese have secured strong posi-
tics along the Liaoy ang road aud tho
Russian position may prove untenablo.
Late details show that Togo deoyed
the Russians fleet out Of Port Arthur
Vladivostok squadron will be held
In port for several weeks for repairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Haicheng dispatches report that the
huge forces OF General kuEoki and
General KurUpatkin are within cannon
shot OF each other and battle IL ex-
pected today. IL will b. impossible for
kuroki To get by Kuropatkin's armies
without a deadly Conflict.
A rumOF Is abroad in st. Petersburg
that the Port Arthur Russian squadron
has gotten out 81 the harbOr and IL on
It's way 10 join the squadron az VlAdi-
vOstOk.
Japanese claim to have defeated the
Russians in a number 81 skirmiahss OF
late, forcing them to retire. This
news Is borne out by dispatches sent 10
the car by kuropatk in who seems TN.
willing To give battle until the Japan
ess reach a point where he thinks he
will have all the advantage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
IMEAN INNER PARACHUTE MOOSE


The whereabouts of the hidden
Treasure Of last Sundays Bulletin is
shrouded in mystery. The sentence
describing the location Of The Bulle.
tins order for five dollars in gold was
TEARS COUNT FRANK HUMAN
which decipheFed was Hunt At
kaufmans Corner This is Just
what hundreds if not thousands oi
Bulletin readers did last SUNDAY
morning and the order vas discovered
Sunday morning between ten and
eleven O'Clock The order was sealed
up in small blue bottle. fastened 10
an almost invisible wire and suspend
ed from the grating enclosing the
drain at the corner of Ninth street
and Commercial avenue. within few
feet Of the large store of Messrs
Kaufman Bros. from which that cor
Ber takes its name The bottle was
perp5seiy selected Of a bright color
t. attract the eve and could be easily
seen and secured by any one who
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Clendenen is having the sophie
more pupils in his rhetoric classes
write descriptive caricaure
The contestants in ;he essay con
est handed in their essays for cor.
etion yesterday afternoon
The freshman pupils in Mrs Far.
rims arithmetic classes, had an eX-
animation yesterday morning
The following pupils were absent
from school yesterday on account of
leing in; Eugene Strong and Nettie
smith Of ,ha sophomore class; Frank
Roche and Gertrude Harper, Of the
freshman class and Pansy Cronan, of
the junior class
The bicycle race was not run off
It the preliminary contest yesterday
afternoon. as the contestants were I'M.
able to enter then The race has been
postponed indefinitely.
The preliminary contest in oratory
md defamation will Ne held in the
Assembly hall of the high school next
Friday afternoon Parents and
friends OF the pupils are especially
invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

the same way This. however, is not
excuse, as each one is accountable for
her own family and for her own fol-
lies Let our children's welfare be
first of all in our hearts and our
greatest ambition, to be a help, and
inspiration and blessing to them.
No claims Of society no self.culture,
club work, church work or public in
terests of whatever nature. can equal
in Importance, this duty in the home
How simple and sweet were the
children's pleasures in the days
Of longslceve aprons, mud-pies.
lighthouses and bits of broken china.
Then, night found the babes in the
home'nest instead of away, plunged
in exciting games. Father and moth
er, knowing that their tender brood
were safe and asleep. sat in the lamp
light and renewed their days of court.
ship. Or, consulted and planned to-
gether about their mutual interests,
and human treasures.
But lest | am tempted to retro.
spect, or to protest any more against
the customs of the times, let me
hasten to give credit while may.
Let me gladly confess, that | know Of
a few real live childish children
among us, | saw them several months
ago in play calculated to gladden.
an old-time mothers heart and am
going to tell you about it.
Five or six little boys and girls
and rollicking baby, were playing in
pile of sand They repeatedly
built mountains, tunnels and towns.
but in spirit of mischief swept
them all away. Then laughing and
clapping their hands, they jumped
into the clean, warm sand and rolled
their healthy little bodies all over it.
These little ones. were not wrest-
ling with the problem Of social eti-
quette, parliamentary rules, nor the
origin of life Neither were they
playing for prizes. Their enjoyment
needing no stimulant 1t was Of
voluntary, spontaneous and whole
some nature.
Later, they skipped the rope until
tired, then joining hands. sang Ring
Around the Rosey" and London
Bridge" those dear, foolish old mel.
odes enjoyed by our parents and
grandparents when they were young.
While their voices rang clear and
sweet on the fragrant air, the golden
shafts Of sunlight pierced the west.
A moment later, and twilight wrapped
my human-songsters, in hazy robes Of
gray Then as happy goodnlghts were
said, the stars came out and sprinklcd
the skies with diamonds
With lonely, hungry heart look
ed above. | fancied that tho angels
smiled on those innocent little chill.
dren and whispered softly.
For, of such is the kingdom of
heaven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

knew where 10 look Many correct
answers we're received verbally and
through the mail. but much to the sur.
prise Of the management Of The Bull
ictiu the cash order has never been
presented at the office of the com.
pany The wire is still attached to
the grating and broken hits of the
bottle are about the place. but no
trace has been found of the missing
order u is feared that 1t is lost or
was accidently destroyed. and as the
bright and shining gold piece still re-
mains in The Bulletins safe withJut
an owner the opportunity is given ta
the public 10 seek for the treasure in
another location.
The declaration at the head OF this
article. the meaning of which can not
bat be most plain to all contains
twenty-five letters, which may be ar
ranged in the form OF a sentence no
less explicit than the snagram and
which states the location Of the or
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
PRELIMINARY CONTEST.

4 small but enthusiastic crowd OF
high school boys and girls Witnessed
he preliminary contest in athletics.
II St Mary's park yesterday after
noon
All OF she events were not run yes.
erday on account of darkness.
Below is a list of the events and
heir winners, the names Of the con.
estants being placed in the order in
which they finished in the contest;
50 yard DASH olderby, Sheehan
and Steinel
y mile run-Steinel and Abell
100 yard dash-Dunniyant Hol-
derby and Glenn
90 yards dash-Steinel and Holder
by. Time q seconds
Sho; put-Holderby. Distance 1913
feet
i, mile run-Abell and Stoincl.
Time los
Standing high jump-Holderby aud
Steinel
Pole vault Sheehan
Running hop step and jump Sheo-
han and Dunniyant. Distance iot
feet
Discus Holdorby and Sheshan
Distance 1858 feet.
Running high jump-Steinel and
Holderby.
Hurdle race-Dunniyant and Hol
derby.
Running broad jump-Dunnivant.
Standing broad iump-Dunnivant.
Hammer throw-Hold5rby Hale
Wild and Bates Judges; Sam Hall
starter
The remaining events will be run
the latter part of this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
PHONES AGAIN WORKING
instruments of Bell Telephone Com
pany Are in Service After
the Fire.

Mr. A. NJ Brooks Jr., local manager
Of the Bell Telephone company. re.
ports that the telephones damaged by
the fire last Friday night arc again in
good working order.
The company had 100 feet Of lead
cable destroyed. which feeds the up.
per portion Of the city. and 1870 tele-
phones we're out Of service as re.
suit.
The regular force Of three men In
addition to the company's cable re.
pair man, who came from Springfield
in response to call by wire. worked
continuously from the time OF the fire
until 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon 20
which time every wire was in place
and all telephones in service
The loss TO the company is said "a
be about $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

der placed last night at the point des-
ignated. Every letter must be used
as often and may not appear more
frequently than it does in the SEN
tence given. and the whole may be
arranged into a sentence which with
out superfluous word will give the
necessary information. II is not OBJ
ligatory that the directions locating
the treasure shall be deciphered to
obtain the prize. Any person not on
the staff Of The Bulletin. or the mem.
Der Of the family of an officer ar en-.
ploye Of the company presenting the
order to the office before tomorrow;
Wednesday evening, at $3.50 O'Clock.
win receive the cash in gold coin
Should the order hidden last week
and referred to in last Sundays Bull
letin be presented at any time prior
to six O'Clock Saturday evening. next,
Il also will be paid. The extra prize
offered this week is given believing
that the first order may have been de-
stroyed