davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
death TRAPS"
LURK ALONG PIKE

The Levy Court this morning gave at
tention TO delegation Of chnstiana and
Mil Creek hundred residents who ape
pealed for repairs to the Lancaster Turn
pike whlch they pronounced as a death
trap" AS thc county has not sufficient
money TO make repairs necessary on the
road members Of the court favored a bond
issue for the purpose but no definite ac-
tlon was taken on the matter.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
BRADY TAKES
AN ICY BATH
Walked Overheard Into the
ChsiStiana River and is Res
Cued By Three Men

While in an intoxicated condition at 5
o'clock this morning Neal Brady. Of no.
lili Lincoln street, walked into the Chr.a-
tiana river at French street wharf. AS he
fell into the icy waters James Hughes,
a watchman at Bush's wharf. attracted
by the splash. ran to his assistance and
aided by Elwood Trumn and L. X Davis,
Pennsylvania railroad employees. man
aged TO get the drowning man ashore.
Brady was hurried 10 the police station
where he was resusitated and given a
change Of clothing. AT noon to-day he ap-
peared 10 be none the worse for his wintry
plunge.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
ITALIAN WOMAN
IS STILL LIVING

Mrs catarlna Uzzo. the victim Of her
husbands uncalled Tor shooting. Is stin
alive at the Delaware Hospital. but is In
O precarious condition. She has had an
abortion and IS suffering greatly.
Michele uzzo, the husband is stu de-
tanned at Jersey City N. T.. where he
Ned after the shooting. He viii be brought
back as soon as the necessary papers for
mis- extradition are prepared.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
MAY BE TROUBLE
AT RAILROAD SHOPS

Serious trouble is now threatened
at the Todds cut shops Of the r.. b.
& w. railroad because Of the action
of a forman in one Of the departments
He has had several young American
workmen doing various kinds OF work
around the shop but last week he laid
on three Of them and in their place
he employed three Italians The other
workmen resented this and the feel
ing aroused by his action has spread
throughout the shops. The men have
not yet decided what they will do
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
BRIDE WAS A
LITTLE BASHFUL
Did IS Accompany Lover
When lie Applied For Mar
riage License

Henry c. Busse and Miss Anna /.
Decker. both Of Philadelphia were mar
ried in this city To-day on their arrival
here they proceeded TO the office Of Mag
istrate Hollis and While the young woman
waited on the outside. her husband to b.,
entered the building and soon emerged
smiling with the necessary document in
his possession.
The couple. it is understood, had made
previous arrangements with the Rev. IL
w Kellogg. the new pastor at Grace NJ
z. Church. to marry them. but whether
he did could not be learned, as he was
not at home, when called by telephone.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
ATTACKED BY
COLORED MAN

Returning home and while in the vicin-
ity of vandever avenue and Lamotte
street last night. Miss Edith Ray. OF No.
p East Twenty-second street, was at
tackled by colored man. He embraced
her and exclaimed. "rve got you now"
Miss Ray screamed Justify and the negro
becoming frightened disappeared. PATROL
man Hutton heard the girls cries block
away but when ne reached her the man
had made his escape.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
NEEp oF RuILDINa LAw.

Mayor Horace Wilson viii send COM
munication to City Council on Thursday
night ealing the attention OF that body
to the necessity OF taking action on a new
building law for Wilmington. The Mayoi
has received copy Of law prepared by
the National Board OF Fire Underwater.
for cities In this country and he believes
Il to be the best he has yet seen
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
new COMP PANIES
WANT MORE TIME

Former Senator Higgins appeared be-
fore the Street and Sewer Department
meeting this morning and laid bfore them
for action amendments to the charter re-
Gently granted by them to the Commercial
Light and Power Company and the De.a-
ware Transmission Company. in which
an extension Of nine and eighteen months
is asked for in which to complete the pro-
posed gas plant
These amendments will be read and
considered at the next meeting OF the
Board.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
STREETS AND SEWERS

But little business Of Importance was
transacted at the meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department this morning Pay
rolls for labor an1ountiag TO siisis and
SisS.l6 cart hire were ordred paid. COL
lections aggregating tll3Lis were reported
and The balance IN bank for current cx-
penses was given as Sg53iGf.
The usual number of petitions for per-
mission to set curbing were received and
granted Permission 10 erect poles was
given TO the Wilmington Electric Com
pany and the Wilmington Light. Heat
and Power Company
Applications for licenses were received
from ]. J. O'Connor. G. l.. Dorsey and
Isaiah Eaton, plumbers. and ordered
granted. A petition for the construct on
Of sidewalks and pavements on Lincoln
street between Second and Third, was
granted.
A. S. Reed who sold the board some
land az Front and Fulton streets for street
use appeared and asked that change be
made in the deed, as by an innocent mis-.
take on his part the land transferred TO
the city would include his front yard. Tyhi,
application VIII probably come before CITY
Council in the near future.
Mr. Gray spoke of dangerous obstruc.
tion in the sidewalk at the side Of the du-
Pont building, and the slme was ordered
TO be removed before nightfall. An appli.
cation was received from man named
England. who owns a house al Twelfth
and Bennett street occupying the bed OF
the former street to give additional
ground or lease the street rather than
move mis- building. This application was
refused and official notice TO vacate or
/ dered 10 be sent by the secretary. This
party is also to be ordered not to disturb
some shade trees in the street. which
England says must come down before be
! can move the house Hence he is In some
what OF a quandary.
The secretary read record OF streets
recently opened in the Ninth ward. This
brought the session TO alclose after bills
amounting 20 slse45s had been received.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
CHICKEN fight
CHANGED PLANS

Magistrate George II. Hollis had in
tended exhibiting two fancy roosters of
the Rhode Island Red variety at the COM
ing poultry show in this city. but it is
not likely now that he will be able to do
so. The two chickens IN question got into
an alteration the other day and both are
now laid NJ for repairs.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
MAJOR FLAGLER A BUSY MAN.

United States Engineer c. A. F. Flagler
returned late last evening from Baltimore.
where he attended meeting Of the Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal Commission,
of which he is a member. This morning
he left for Philadelphia to attend a meet
ing of the Light House Board without
making stop at his office in the Federal
Building.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
VICTIM OF ICY SIDEWALK

Slipping on the icy sidewalk in front
of the wilmington Steam Dye Works on
West Fourth street shortly before !
o'clock a heavily built woman, whose
identity was not learned, fen heavily
striking her arm and shoulder, the pain
momentarily rendering her unconscious.
She was assisted 70 her home hear
Eighth and Tatnall streets by passers by
not making an ambulance cal. necessary
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
NOT ENOUGH COIN
TO PAY ITS BILLS

For the first time in many months the
Street and Sewer Department found it,
self to-day without sufficient funds on
hand to meet all bills presented. Hence
all but those pertaining TO cart hire and
labor were laid over.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
PROFITABLE DoLL SAVE.

Between $500 and $500 were cleared
on the doll sales held by the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital on
Thursday last. They want 5000 with
which to endow a new room at the
hospital
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
~ IDAY on RA1LRoAn-

Although a day late Paymaster Lam
son OF the p. B. and W. railroad this
morning started TO distribute the en-
pioyes checks. All the motive power de-
partment men weer paid off first
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
pEcoRArRD romEr BuREAu

Perfect dreams sl.0O. gradually up
to $3.50. Some with glove boxes. Row
and Co., as King street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
RHODES PRIZE
President Of Delaware College Invites
Young Men to Compete.

President Harter. OF Delaware col-
lesc, has sent the following letter to
this office;
To the Editor Of The Evening journal
My Dear Sis;--I have just been in
formed that the qualifying examrna-
tion for the scholarships awarded
under the Rhodes bequeath has been
fixed for the nth and 18th Of January.
1907 These examinations viii be held
at Delaware College Newark. aud IL
Is necessary that candidates present
themselves on Thursday. January IT,.
before 10 o'clock a. m. as that is the
hour fixed for the beginning Of Trans
lation from Latin TO English"
All candidates whose homes are In
Delaware and all students OF Delaware
College, who have persued Classical
Course up to the end Of the Sopomore
year, are eligible to take the qualify
ing examination 1 shall be very glad
TO hear from anyone who may wish 10
consider an examination in January for
the purpose Of qualifying himself fof
appointment TO "a Rhodes Scholarship
Delaware has two men IN oxford
University at present. Mr. Charles
w. Bush. a graduate Of Delaware Col
lege. Is I'm Brasenose and Mr.. Harry r
Isaacs. a graduate of Dickinson Col
lege. entered oxford in October. 1905
Both Of these young men speak en-
Enthusiastically Of their life at the greaf
English university. The Rhodes fune
yields $500 a year to each scholar ant
the American boys report this as ample
to cover college expenses and vacation
trips II iudiciously applied.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11

General T. Coleman dupont and a
party Of friends have returned home
from a cunning trip aboard Mr.. du-
Points yacht on the Susquehanna river.
The party got 200 ducks.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
Want Paradss as Speaker.

< Should it be decided that New Castle
county is entitled TO the Speakership,
friends OF Representative-elec Frank
r. Paradee. of the Second district will
boom him for the office.
New Castle county has not had a
Spe 90 since 1899. when Theodore f..
ClarR was Speaker. Kent county
having had Speakers McCommons, An
thony and Denney in succession since
that year.
Evening journal., 1906-12-11
WEATHER.

FAIR and COLDER TONIGHT
FAIR, WARMER WEDNESDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
| CHARGED WITH FORGER I. 4 J
Has 3 ecny .iisc11aHrl Al ed from Hos!
pitalta aly5|57' 'i. sBe Brought III
4 Here at# Once.
- 4 I.tt NJ.

3 Mrs. Mary Jeanette JAMESON, alias
{ Helen JAMESON, who was arrested in
philadelphia for alleged forgery COM
United in this city, will be broug hit to
Richmond within the next few days. De-
Stectiye n. n u Wren left at noon yester-
day olsDring er back with him. The
woman was operated upon !, for a ppen-
dlcitis some weeks ago, y but she has
Just been discharge ed from the Jefferson
4 Hospital, r and the plea OF c sickness will
4 not prolongS her stay I'M Philadephl any
longer. S5 v M I
Alleged r. cries. 5s3
Mrs. JAnleson. Il it IS alleged, has passed
several forged checks here, and she Is
4 said to be wanted also In several other
cities In tho North. & Her first appearance
in Richmond was on. February 10, 1904
when ste8landed here from Washington.
4 The day after her arrival, she was
charged with passing q check on the
American National Bank, convincing the
cashier that she had 5000 to her credit
at a Roanoke bank .53S "a ~ u II 5 M.
She was arrested shortly after by Off
Ger =. y. Bradley and taken to the First!
Police Station. VI Here4 she Immediately
became Ill. Her trial came up before
Judge Witt on pril 25th. Drs. Gordon
and N1cLannen testified that her health
would not permit her to appear in court,
and she won the sympathy of those con-
acerned to the extent that she WAS dis.
charged. @ ~ f8 d KS f 3i
"a gentleman Of Tarmville, Va, who
felt sorrysfor her, gave her % posi- ton In
dis home. Here she remained II several
months, coming ften to gR edmond and
doing the purchasing for his Household sc
Sud- denly p Disappeared S5
q Some months later, after8Wlnning the
confidence 5of her benefactor she is al
legged to- have forged ibis name on Peers
"a Owens Company for $3.50. pass ed an
other check: on ST. I]llman \ & Company
for $50 and disappeared from her FARM
willie horne1 along with some jewelry,
This happened late last fall The ar-
rest this time was due to another oc-
curence, while employed In the household
of a physician in Philadelphia. & She tele-.
6phoned /, to persons in Richmond several
times, 1T Is said, and charged the bill,
something over 81, to Hher employer.
This aroused his suspicious, and he wrote
to police Headquarters here, asking II
she had ever done anything wrong. "A
reply was Immediately sent back for her
arrest, but at that time she was taken
suddenly III With appendicitis, and re-
moved to the Jefferson Hospital. since
which her recovery has teen a waited to
have her brought to this city.
l Mrs. II Jameson Is a native OF F'ennsyl-
5vaAia. and is about thirty years old.
She Is n very handsome woman, and her
appearance, 8toge ther with her appeal of
sickness. has pulled her out of much
trouble X ttI5t a, NJ I'll .sEf slg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
mayor SPEAKS.
TEACHERS.
Points#O Out the H Imp ortance ~
ME- Their w rk2 andSNv Gould Like s
~ to See Tlcm8B ctterP Paid. 5a
OTHER FEATU + Is o. N 0RMAlIL0.
Prof. Burruss and Mr.. Stearries
Make Practical Address p r.f5s
! Mitchell q Jay. ~

Mayor Mccarthy made a short talk
before the Summer Normal yesterday
morning that proved most graf flying II to-
the teachers. "a He came on { strongly on
the side OF the oYerworked tea cher. q nd
said he i hoped to live D "a. go the time
tion she deserves. He an ID s. II do not
know wha i viii be the result of the prea.-s
tent plan OF educat ton used in the United
States, but u 4 am VI sure tha \ here arc
moral lenders OF d the people. "a a nd each
teachers aim should 81 be N Il to 81 train { the
leaders OF L the y future. II the public
school system succeeds n5prod ucing these
leaders at the int time, hen the system
Will be jus Tiled.
Education and Life.
RI Professor Julinn IA. Burruss 4bcgan b HIS
series Roi lectures on the general theme,
S''sThc Relation Of Modern Education to-
Modern # ii fc..,Ss by lee ture n Of, i. The
Changes Made In he Curr uinIr,. Meth
history of cd ncat ton from it's beg ginning,
and ~ Ell on to- show I Int the type Of
educa ton which III has rGyai lied iii allS
great per ods 81 the world Is history has
been largely deter mined IN BY the II social
and II &c onomtc d life H ~ the 4 people con-.
tcerned, and "a since ss social En- inns 81 have
changed. education has had TO y conform
\ to the, change. n he speak er5 enpt1 asized
4 the fact that q r. liberal Heducation.$d does
not imply merely mass OF informa tion,$
/ but the power and III moral 99 purpose Al to-
make knowledge servlceable to our; fell
low men and tor our country. ~ NJ sFas
A. His second point was that the modern
curriculum 81 has changed and lis gstillS
changing to meet the demands made
suponBit by the social lie OF the people:
bWhenSold aims prevailed the old Il three
RS education wa 8 Il perhaps suhlcient;
but now that the emphasis has shifted TO
a broader social aim than The mere In
3dividual, the new ain requires that more
attention be given to the formation OF 4
5oharact and social habits. In the es-&
5tnblishmentso OF the Il State system OF edu-9g
cation. there has been growing tendency
.insJthe history sof red ucation * connect
education with life more closely ID than
evor before. A 2s f83fs
The cheers Profession.
4 Mr. r. g. Is stearnes, OF Salem secrs-S
.tary Of the State Board OF Education
.madeSan excellent address on the !" DIg-
nifty Of the Teachers Profession, land set
forth the urgent b need OF local orga MIA
ttons among teachers. ~
s Misc go, Of Passaic,. NJ and Miss {
Wray, 3sSof Hampton. have boil 4 arrived 8
and are doing 4 good work In their de-
fpartments. Il ~ III N s,St
To-day at l2:l5 o'clock 5Dr. Mitchell,
.ofs Richmond College. will deliver his 4
opening: lecture on 81 the !" French Reyolu-
stion.2 he public Is cordially invited to =
attend these lectures, Al RI IL + &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
THE FARMERS STATE
INSTITUTED TO meet
Attendance Will Be Large and
Representative Prominent
Agriculturists to Be There.

The programme for the State Farmers
Institute which will meet In Roanoke on
July 10th, 18th and 18th, has already been
printed IN The Times-p Dispatch. E5i
Later information is to the effect that
farmers all over the State are taking
more than the usual Interest In this
meeting,
The institute is an organization which
has for its object the uplifting Of the agri-
cultural interests OF the state and the
dissemination OF useful Information to
the farmers Of the State. 1t aims to be
educational.
The Virginia farmer has long claimed
that he gets less for his effort In pro.
portion than any. other producer In the
country, and that he Is beset by many
dscouraging problems, This organization
bids fair to be great aid to him In
solving some OF these problems. The In
prl9ute this month VIM be very largely
attended. AZ ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
.OLD| I. Firm / m UNDER.
new CONDITIONS.
Johnston & Coz Paper Box
Makers 70 Get Into New
N Quarters. n.

Johnston e. Company (Inc,) announce
that they viii begin active operations
In the man ufactpre iof paper boxes about
the middle5of next month, Their place
.llot business will be their new building
mo. 10 South Tenth Street. This COM
,Spany, ! which succeeds the old unincor-,
sporatsd Arm Of Johnston a Company,
ised capital OF tso, 900; Coleman job nston,j
PRESIDENT r, H. stolts, ylce-presldent.
and slso president OF the Boston Chem.
Teal Comp Of this city, and ", il,
Blair, secretar ny and treasurer,s who holds
Company, 81 Man ohester.
Il Mr. ohnsto on, who IL, per aps. the most
man In the Arm In The man
Suiacture OF paper boxes, started the old
company at q twenty fourth and % Streets
lin. caY,nectlo with Mr., Nunnally. IN
1899 Coleman n fnsto!l olGht out ~ his
pa Ftner.s and \; sinc 8 81 that time has been
,ypRping the factory m tlas OLD site
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
..G||''RAND,.JURY'. !. FINDS ! |. !
MANY [ IRUBILls.
Pcrs ons Indicted for
Serious Crime All to Be
8S,5.3I3 Tried This Term. u, 81
SAME & MEET AGAIN G 4 4
To- Indict Bus inessF Men Who
Haze d3to Take Out
License. 33 5.t II

Tie grand Jury 8Sfof the july term OF
the Hastings Court met at = clock yes
{terday morning. and after b1png Arief1y
charged BY Judge Witt proceede led Sto
huslness. The members ot the Jury are
q. Watt Taylor, foreman. and IL & a Thee.
Eilyson. c. 3. Larus. Morton Rosenbaum
W. s. Murray, John AZ Curtis. \ II Stein,
=. ". Blanton. James "a. Moore and III.
3. Angle. 5 issS IA. 5sjfss
R The following true bills were returned:
For nlicious wound!ng-H Henry nder-
son, Marcellus $ss p oker. Annie rs Green,
Waiter Miller al Marshall 1 Robinson. Rob-
It'll For grand 9larceny-L. Az Burton, Nv.
u. Francis and Maggie. Grant. IN tl{
$sf For housebreakl ng4-Ja mes Carter, Ern-
est James and Walter Holmes. 70 s
For forgery-C c. H. B runson. ISL ~ s.ss
{4 For er-James Warden q saSs
S For II non support ana wife-desertion
3G. W. billiard, Phillip Morton. NH w. II.
Scott and Land on cry. iEaSss
8js The I Grand ny Al ter returning these
sindictrl IN srs u ~ tourncd until July
18th, when they tY III meet TO irdict such
persons IN are y 5ect TO- business license
and ha ves Jailed 10 Ia Ike ana pay for; ga me-
III Is ia ID that 3 there are a large number
OF persons DC gSs Pus!ness In r Richmond
who, for ono Il re- sou tors another have
failed to obtain the license required By
law.
The court Will meet lat ii O'clock this
morning, when 81 the petit jury will & be
5cmpanelled and da tes y set 4 for the trial
OF pending cases. among them the prl-.
mary election cases. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Christian sunda School Meeting,

At The b -monthly meeting Of the Christian
Sunday School Assocla ton was held In
the coWardin Avenue Tai ernacie Sun
day afternoon. and. sconsl ID erlng the op-
pressive weather. there was MI large
audience presen I. The pu pills vi OF the
5Cowardin Avenue School rendered de-
Slightful programme OF 4 songs and rectta-
lions. after which the asaocla ton pres
4ident, Mr.. Frank 7. Sutton. presented
Mr.. D. J: L. Pullinn. Of Manchester, wnp
delivered most practical and entertain
Ing address, his heme being Simplicity"
Mr.. Pull!am possesses In exceptional de-
gree the ability 4 to make his audience
take In the though is he presents.
again awarded to the West End School
and the red s bannsrB to the& Cowardin
Avenue School The following ggrauf flying
reports II were 81 read e for Il the 4 months b OF
May and June: lS3 WI Ia IS e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
al the Hotels.

Among tho Yirginiansf re 8 istered Of the Jef-
ferson Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. q. " g !liam,
Church Road I2r P z, l,l; Church IIa e
and Mr. augustus Nc Dowell, fI G ladstone,tSs.i
THE following peopis Gof 4 tho Old Il Dominion
are guests at Ahe. Richmond Hot el: III Afessrs,
c. r., Johnson.S Bristol IT. s. y bhvant ltoa
r. r gsat, Roanoke; Nv, Talbot Norfolk:
T. D. Hobart. Roanoke nd Eently.s
Yirginians n at Murphy,a Hotel are II iesara.
II. %. Forrest, Norfolk; Mead Hasklns, Black-
4tons SMITH Gi t J p
News. and H. ", Hubbard u Cha rlottesyllle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
WOMAN PLAYED SICK.
When Chance Came She Jumped
!. Out of Window. y.

h callis Jones, negro woman and known sa
sSEssted ssS :;
satOn hi.ksn 81
~ badly OF that 1t YVES not oonsidersd mecca.
sarysto guard her, BvA the women played ~ 9
rood ruse,s for the hrst chance sne got sne
5umped h DIT Of he'd and made a break for
sstea 81 toot ssHss
had soon disappeared down the street, The
police had not sIecaptured her late last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

MISUNDERSTANDING tearnes' 8 trustee to ~
fss, 'Sss ass stlss
!, 81 g .ss, 6,
feet west q Street!
;'ss g.si Essnk s!Iee! yrsss ils
$:Sst E'g' W.
~ a'"s!s Va. a NJ. e FFsss
feet north ssof Leigh trest, I, 4 & Z
Ss4s4 ss'ss{
ssus sss o Rssafsa
gi lena s, is and H lPster Winston 10 sans
ss :Ish We ssss sssa :
IS Aa ,issss d 81 c.ty q R!ehnona
v wss st' 81 Allison street Randolph illlaHs,
Is S},s;s ssssssn release
;'fs :'ss
'y;s:l & ass,
stFee a sSph allfss
e efa taa1a s'Gs Street
g Y e sssnst Tabb
ia tsst fsoltk 81 N Street, LAX feet On noris
line 81 Cary treet No, $40 West, and 81 feet
- ret me e s ss Street 81 feet norm
,Hsnr!so--l ., ppyal and %,te TO Jane. Y, y
ssss{s sDps1 ~
y; ;'s;
ington and Thomap ~, Crump.lI Fl feet 81 4
south line Z OF jay Street, i24 feet west O{
iMschani csyille Turnpike SI75 5sgS ss 4 i ls
n oora.ou. tIr.work. dI.pI.y 4 IdI.Y "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Visitors at Conference.

III At the meeting Of tho Baptist Mintrtre'
Conference yesterday several strangers
were present, among them Prof III arrison,
president of Bethel College. Ky, and the
Rev, j.. NJ, shelburne, OF Alabama, who
Is supplying at Leigh Street Church.
No business Of Importance wns trans
acted, and the conference adjourned till
next September. At the close OF the
meeting the ministers enjoyed cream and
cake, M H5t1 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Found an Umbrella,

+ "A silk umbrella. With a pearl and bronze
hsndle. was found by a colored man, at
Twelfth and Main Streets Sunday might,
ne took 1t to the First Police Station,
where the owner may: secure " ny iden-
stlfcation. a. M 4 5S