davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
QUITS SUING PETER DURYEA.
Plaintiff Actress Decides Over Night to
Drop the Case.

Sarah Madden's breach Of promise suit
against Peter Duryea, tina raoehorse owner
and breeder, collapsed yesterday through
her failure to appear when the second days
trial began. Her counsel, George G. Coffin
and Louis Cuvillier, told Supreme Court
Justice Giegerioh that they understood
from her that she did not want to continue
with the trial. They said that they under
stood from her that she believed that II
she should get a judgment against Duryea
1t would be worthless.
Nat Cohen Of Howe q Hummel, counsel
for Duryea, jumped up when Mr.. Coffin
made this statement and declared that his
client was worth at least $3.50 900 and that
any judgment against him would be good.
Cohen added that Duryea was anxious to
go on with the trial, believing that Miss
Madden could never get a verdict.
Miss Madden's lawyers answered that
she had told them early in the morning that
she would not 60 on and they suggestedthat
the court dismiss the suit.
Cohen replied that he doubted the power
Of the court to dismiss 1t, and that in In
event he wanted to be assured that the
would take no further action at
some future time.
Justice Giegerioh said that he had the
power and would dismiss the suit II Miss
Madden failed to appear. Her name was
then called through the corridors three
times, and on her failure to respond the
complaint wae dismissed. She was to ave
been examined yesterday, and
ment had been made that several persons
with plenty Of money would be called as
witnesaea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
vGIg6a7S}es's;!a1:s''s':::z22zl!'22yg
Call or Write for Catalogue
ITALIAN MURDEREsS HELD.
Giusepplna Says Uncle and Aunt Whom She
Killed Had Abused Her.

Giuseppina Terranova, the Italian girl
who fatally wounded her uncle and aunt
Gaeteno and Concetta Riggio, on February
%. at their home, IL East 22Oth street, told
her story to a Coroner's jury in Coroner
McDonald's court yesterday. She said
that both had abused her terribly. She
admitted stabbing them and said she raj
glad she did.
She went to the home Of the Riggios at
8 o'clock the night of Washington's Birth
day. She found her uncle in an upper room
of the house. She was boiling with anger,
she said, but she went to him and kissed
him. As she did SO she drew a stiletto
from her dress and stabbed him twice.
Her aunt came running into the room and
Giuseppina stabbed her, The Riggios died
a few days later in Fordham Hospital.
their death through G%iuseppina Terranoya
and sent her, to the Tembs without bail
to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08

quarters without stopping to book the
prisoners at the station house. There the
two prisoners pleaded innocence and were
taken upstairs for their Bertillon easure
ments.
All this time Giaimo, who Is by no means
Of a heroic type. had been getting more
and more worked up. After he had been
made to stand straight and have his arms
measured the dete ctives, without unne oes.
sary gentleness, clapped him down in a
chair before the big camera, dropped q
metal cap on his head to hold it In place and
turned on a bright electric arc light.
For a time the, American cops couldn't
ina CINE what had bitten Antonio. With a
yell Of pure despair and terror he jerked
loose from their hold, dived for the floor and
froze with both arms to the legs Of table.
And he howled with all the strength OF
his lungs.
Even the Italian dete otives we're puzzled,
until in the midst Of prayers, e%ntreaties and
applications to the saints they caught the
words:
Don't kill me in the electric chair; I
am Innocent"
They managed to explain after a time
but It was thought best to take his picture
standing. He was led downstairs, very pale
and weak from fright; for further exami-
nation. In the Detective Bureau rooms
h he dheyeloPsd Spo o crisis OF nerves
about. He raised himself to his knees and
howled out entreaties to the police. He
rolled yer and grovelled. All the methods
of police restoration failed, and fearing
this was a real fit, they sent to st. Vincent's
Hospital for an ambulance and q surgeon.
The surgeon examined him.
~I-Mafngering," he said. After that An
tonic was booted into an erect position
and made a quick recovery.
The prisoners were taken to the York.
vile police court, where Petrosino asked
that they be held for forty-eight hours on
suspicion. Bail was fixed at 81, 900 each
and they were sent to Jail in default. Young
Antonio did not appear. The day had been
q little too much for his strength, In fact
his appearance, when he did como home.
was such as to corroborate his story.
Petrosino, who has made a speciality OF
the Italian blaekmailer, says that .Giaimo
comes from the same small town near
Palermo that was the hailing place Of The
Bull Vito Laduca and most of the mem
beers Of the barrel murder" gang. The
Italians who come from that spot to this
country are usually. hard citizens, expert
at getting a living without work.
All the Italian detectives were hard at
work last night on the case trying to To-
cate other members Of the gang and going
into peculiar features. John Bossufd, the
father, is disposed to lay the. trouble to
persons whom, he says, wanted to start q
run on his bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
The weather.

In almost all parts of the country 1t was con
siderably warmer yesterday. The only exoep-
tlons were in the neighborhood of Texas and Ar
kansas.
Free ling weather continued In northern Texas,
but east OF the Mississippi River the freezing line
retreated TO northern New England and the Lake
regions. .
In the extreme West the pressure was high and
the weather fair. On the Atlantic coast the baron
eter was failing at the approach Of a storm area
central In the Gulf Of Mexico and another GENITAL
In Manitoba. This combination was causing rain
n the middle and lower Mississippi Valley. snow
in the lower Lake regions and the Ohio Valley and
cloudiness along the Atlantic coast
In this city the day was cloudy With a splitting
OF rain: warmer; wind. light southwest. shifting
10 east: average humidity, o. per cent; barometer,
corrected to read TO sea level. at 8 a. NJ. S.A:
8 p. NJ, S017.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
on1ciAl thermometer. is shown In the annexed
tahlf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Banquet in q Church, With Prayers in Plaoe
OF After Dinner Speeches.

MrpDLErowN, N. Y, March with the
pastor as POSTMASTER and prayers In the
place Of after dinner speeches there occurred
one Of the most unique banquets ever re-
corded in st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city tonight, With the idea
Of increasing attendance at the regular
Rowland Goodman, pastor, assisted by the
ladies' Of the church, arranged a fine supper
and the men Of the congregation were
asked to go directly TO the church from
work. After the supper the prayer meeting
took place around the table, no one leaving
their seats. The affair was a pronounced
success and the attendance large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Kentucky House Passes PROFIT Distribution
Hill,

FRANKFORT, Ky, March lin spite OF
the strongest insurance lobby ever gathered
in this State the House this afternoon
unanimously adopted the Miller insurance
bill to regulate life insurance in Kentucky.
The bill requires annual distribution Of
profits after a policy has been in force
three years.
II requires that every policy shall dis
tinctly set forth the right Of the holder to
apply his dividends to the purchase Of paid
or TO demand 1t in cash.
Representative Miller, who drew up the
bill, In a speech said the insurance men
had threatened him with political death II
he did not drop his fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
OLD WOMAN MISSING.
Police Sergeant Didn't Find Out From
Where-Minnie Henerman Is Her Name.

Police Sergeant Didn't ] Out From
W~here-Minnie HefIerman Is Her Name.
Some one went to the West Twentieth
street police station late last night and
asked the police to look for Minnie Hefier-
man, 20 years old, s feet 0 inches tall, stout,
gray hair, eyeglasses, black dress, UNI
brella, satchel, deaf. Went to Mrs. Massey's,
2s4 West i22d street, in the morning. Left
at noon. Not seen since
That II as much as Sergt. O'Neill took
down. He didn't get the woman's address
and he didn't get the address Of the man
who reported the case. He discovered the
omissions when he started men on the case
and got ready to report IL to Police Head
quarters.
His only clue was the address Of Mrs.
Massey, and he was following this actively
at midnight, with Capt. Burfeind prodding
him a. theoretically as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
OLCOTT CHEERS PATRICK.
The Lawyer Visits Him in Sing Sing-Per,
jurer Jordan Arrives.

OssN1No, N. Y, March 7.-Ex-Judge
William M. X. olcott Of New York visited
Lawyer Alfred T. Patrick in the death
chamber at Sing Sing prison this after
noon. He arrived shortly after 2 O'Clock
and remained In conference with the con-
demned man for over two hours. The
various phases Of his case were gone over,
and after Mr.. Olcott's departure Patrick
seemed to be more cheerful and confident
While the conference a in progress
Thomas Jordan, the p~erjurer from Texas,
arrived to begin his sentence.
Mr.. olcott returned to this city from
Ossining last night. He said he had a
long consultation with Patrick, but that he
couldn't tell what they discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Three Appointments Announced.

Tenement House Commissioner Butler
has appointed William P. Doutney his pri-
vate secretary to succeed John j. Murphy,
who is a nephew Of Charles F. Murphy.
and who resigned last week. The salary is
81, 500.
Frank F. johnson of 05 Ridgpwood ave-
nue., Brooklyn, WAS sworn in yesterday 6s a
Deputy Tax Commissioner at 81 500 q year
and John H. Nelson Of 43 Barrow street,
Manhattan, was appointed an assistant to
the Tax Commissioners at 81. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Sold New Cents to Immigrants for Gold.

A young man who wore an old soldier
cap to give him the proper air Of ofaoiality
stood at the foot Of the elevated stairs on
Tuesday selling new one cent pieces to inn
migrants as gold coins, According to all
accounts he charged anywhere from a dime
to half a dollar for them and was getting rich
fast until an immigrant who was coming
over for the second time appeared and
stirred up trouble. The crook escaped
up Whitehall street before the police arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Navigation Omen 10 Poushk eepsIe.

NEwBURoH, March Navigation be-
tween here and New York was opened last
night by the Central Hudson steamers
To-day navigation was opened to Pough-
keepsie. The river was open ri Nty-six
days more this winter than last. The
closed season for 1908 wa onlytwenty-six
dAyB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
MACK STOPS TALKING.

Dead Horse, Says Gen. Bingham-succes-
s0r Not Picked Yet.
Former Deputy Police Commissioner
Mack has stopped talking. lie announced
this yesterday.
When the reporters started to ask Com
missioner Bingham yesterday what he had
to say to some Of Mr.. Mack's latest utter
ances the Commissioner threw up his hands.
Dead horse. Nothing doing was his
r~ejoinder.
Nobody has been selected for Mr.. Mack's
place vet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
TO AID STRICKEN JEW POET.
Appeal for Morris Rosenfeid, VINO Hal
Been Stricken with Paralysis.

Btbn buICktH WIUH FuTulyUB'
Friends Of Norris Rosenfeld, 'the poet
OF the Ghetto" who lies in tho Neg York
Surgical and Physical Hospital suffering
from a stroke Of paralysis, had a meeting
at the Educational Alliance last night to
Iaise a fund for his support.
Editors Of the diff, rent Jewish dailies
and several wealthy Eat Side business
men were present 1t was decided to make
an appeal through the Jewish press. 1t
was said last night at the hospital that
Ros nfeld was better and that he would
probably survive the attack, but that he
could never write again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
WoMENs UNDERGRADUATES.
BRIDAL AND TRoUSsEAUX ORDERS. z

BRIDAL AND TRoUSsEAUX ORDERS. z
y. Altrta1t i On. ARB PREPARED TO Exc
CUTE ORDERS FOR BRIDAL sBTs OR COMPLETE
TRoUssBAUx OF WoMENS UNDERGRADUATES.
MADE OF DELICATE FABRICS, COMBINED WITH
THE LAcEs AND "EMBRoIDERIEs WHICH ARB
NOW IN VOGUE cRBsTs. MoNocRAMs N
INITIALS EMBROIDERED.
DEPARTMENT FOR DOMESTIC UNDERGARMENTs)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08

and discussed his voyage with them. He
told some Of his intimates that he expected
to remain in Albany, at least for the next
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-08
Do. Altmta1t & On.
HAVE RECEIVED NEW MODELS OF

HAVE RECEIVED NEW MODELS OF
THE FASSO CORSET
WHICH CONFORM TO THE RECENT
IN FASHIONABLE DRESS FOR THE SPRING M
SUMMER SEASONS. INCLUDED ARE STYLES IN
LINEN AND SILK BATISTE. AND HAND-EMBRoID-
Erred COUTIL.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
Christmas Gift for the Orphans.

Rev. W. L. Wootten and his
daughter. Carolyn, took their de-
parture this morning for Mar
shallville where the reverend
gentleman will begin another
years work in a new field of La
bor. A. mum ber of friends ac-
companied them to the depot for
the final parting. Rev. Wootten
in his two years of pastoral work
in this city has won the love and
esteem accorded to a christian
gentleman and the Enterprise
bespeaks for him and his charm.
ing daughter success and friends
wherever their lot may be cast.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Moore, of
Covington, arrived this morning.
R. L. Boyd, of Mansfield, N.
Georgia, arrived Tuesday.
Miss May Etheridge, is visit
ing in Baker county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett,
of Sparks are visitors in Fitz.
gerald.
Mrs. w. H. Klepper and Mrs.
w. H. Rogers are interesting
themselves in a Christmas tree
at the Central Methodist church
christmas week.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

The Broxton Journal was rep
resented yesterday by its editor,
R. J. Maffett.
Miss Julia Whitley and Miss
Matte Young are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. M. Whitley.
Tax-collector Branch will be
in this city the rest of this week,
his last round for this year.
There will be a Mothers
Meeting at the 1st M. E. church
next Friday at 3 p. m. under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u.
Mrs. A. B. Wade will have charge
of the meeting, which is guaran-
tee of an interesting program.
Everybo invited. 188-2t
Townswomen Mrs. M. Spiller
and her daughter, Miss Ann
sent some pretty articls from
their old Pennsylvania home, to
the Aid Society of the First
Christian church.
Forty-eight passengers board
ed the Thomasville train this
morning bound for the Mystic
land sale. The new Goa ches
were resplendent in their new
finishings and polish.
Miss Sargent. stenographer
for J. H. Harris went to Mystic
today in a business capacity.
She had made out all the deeds
for the land sale and her pres
ence on the grounds was neces.
sayr.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
SENATOR TILLMAN.

The most unique figure in
American public life, will appear
in Triton, Thursday evening,
December 9th, in one of his
strongest aud most sensational
lectures, under the auspices of
the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau.
This affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for anyone in this locality
to hear this renowned statesman
and brilliant lecturer.
Seats may be rese rived by
writing secretary of Alkahest
Lyceum Club, or Robertson's
Drugstore. Triton, Ga. 1s0-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

THE butcher. Phone 167. If
D. B. Barber, of Irwinville, was
a visitor in this city yesterday.
Wood yard back of Opera
House, Phone 1874.
Miss Minnie Royal, of Irwin
vile is visiting her brother w. J..
Royal.
For SALE-Some good residence
property. Apply to A. Kratz, at
L. F. Thompson Co. ct.
Among Irwinvil1e visitors in
this city yesterday was Editor
Leonard Rogers of the Irwinville
Courier and Ordinary ]. Whitley
and Sheriff P. McInnis.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
enclose copy of "Our Right
Arm" containing one or more
articles which I wish you to re-
print in the next issue of our pa
per, By so doing you will rend-
er great service to a great
cause, and your favor will be
sincerely appreciated by the
management of the Georgia In
dustrial Home. The newspapers
of the State have always cooper
ated with US, and their co-opera-
ton is essential to the success of
our work, so I trust you will find
it convenient to comply with our
request at this time.
IAN Appeal For A One Dollar
Christmas" or the first page, is
the special article l wish you to
run in your next issue, and also
the Remittance Coupon" on the
last page, or instructions as to
how to send money.
Any of the following articles l
would be glad to have you use in
your next issue, or succeeding
issues. l will name them in order
as to their importance. The
Georgia Industrial Home" page
3. "The Present Needs of the
Home" page 6. "Productive In
dustrial Training, page 4. "A
Personal Word to you," page 8.
"The Support of a Child" page
8. Memorial Cottages" page 8.
For all of these you might pre-
pare your own headings and add
an editorial coment.
Thanking you in advance for
anything you may do for us, and
with best wishes, 1 am.
Yours for Humanity,
J. r. Gum, Gen. Mgr.
We are making an effort to
reach ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
people with an appeal for ONE
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

Mrs. II. J. Holland and son
came up this morning and joined
Mr.. Holland at the Jessamlne.
For SALE-Fine farm, 375
acres, we'll improved-all stump"
ed, also stock forage and all kinds
of latest improved machinery.
Situated 10 Mitchell county, four
miles from railroad.
E. L. WH1TEWORTH,
12-13.t4 Camilla, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
Colbert-Robins.

Married:-On December II,
1906, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Colbert on Oconee street,
Miss Tamzie Colbert, of this
CITY and Mr.. F. Robins, OF
PLANES, Ga, at 10 a. m. Rev.
Stuart of Abbeville, officiating
A number of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony
and partook of a bounteous din"
ner. The happy pair took their
departure yesterday for PLANES
where they will make their
future home. The contracting
parties enjoy the esteem and
friendship of a large circle OF
friends with whom we join IN
best wishes for their future hap
pipess.
Two Homes for Sale.
6 room house and a lots $1,10O
8 room house and 2 lots ST., 200,
part cash balance on easy terms.
Call at ALP W. Lemon or address
r.. z. SO3 CITY.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
LOST-A fur, might have been

LOST-A fur, might have been
left in some place or lost on ST
Reward to person leaving at this
Office.
The Brunswick Steamship Co.,
will give $50 rate to Havana
and return, the Steamer leaving
Brunswick on January 8th.
Everett Smith, representing
the Douglas Shoe Co., is busy
shaking hands with his large
circle of friends yesterday and
today.
For Sale:-Lot in Winona
Heights with new, six room
house on it. Nicely finished,
two fire places. Apply on prem.
ises.
St Turrentine & Reynolds.
r. V. Bowen is building an
other house on his lots on West
Oconee near Longstreet. He is
just finishing off a large double
tenement house in the lot ad.
joining.
For Sa1e-Excellent farm about
three miles from Fitzgerald, con-
sisting of about one hundred acrs
of land, forty.fve in cultivation
and thirty acres stumped. Good
Improvements and fine water.
L. KENNEDY.
Mr.. w. D. M. Whitley, who
has been confined to his room
for several weeks is able to be
on the streets again.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
A $1.OO CHRISTMAS GIF1

towards the ENDOWMENT
ENLARGEMENT fund for the @
gia Industrial Home. This
very modest appeal to maxi
behalf of so greata cause, inv
ing the lives of thousands
friendless and helpless child
and we feel sure that every
can respond, and will respond
they will only consider the m
ter.
Every conceivable plan al
every possible means will
used to make a success of th1
effort. But, after all, succe
will depend upon you. We can
not succeed without you. w
are sure that you would be glad
for US to secure one hundred.
thousand responses to this aD-a
peal thss putting one hundred
thousand dollars in the treasury
of the Home. We know that you
want US to succeed, as does every
one whose heart throbs with love
for humanity. But if you imag-
inc there will be plenty others,
you. if you put the' matter aside
and forget about it, if you ig-
more this appeal, you will contri-I
butte that much towards it's fall
ure. The amount asked for is
so small, and it will be so easy
for every one to contribute that
much, success will depend upon
a hearty and general response
from all to whom the appeal IS
made.
This is an appeal in behalf OF
the suffering childhood of Geors
gia. Is it a personal appeal to-
YOU. WILL YOU GIVE ONE
DOLLAR? Don't wait for.
some one to come to you for it,
don't put it off and forget about
it, but as soon as you read this
send your dollar direct to the
Home.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU!
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Mrs. B. A. Herring and child
rem took the train for Ambrose
yesterday.
For Sale:-Engine and planer,
will exchange fer city property.
l.. Box 547, Fitzgerald Ga.
Mrs. A. Harper and Mrs. A.
H. Woodward, of Wray, spent
yesterday in Fitzgerald.
For Rent---Two fine, new brick
stores on east Pine street, will
be ready for occupancy Dec. Is.
H. M. Warren.
Miss Mabelle Dodge, of At
lanta. and Miss Leila Bell Morris
of Macon, arrived yesterday and
are the guests of J. Dixon.
Mr.. Bryant and family, of
Hawkinsville, arrived yesterday
and moved into what was once
Neal Dow Hall on N. Grant st.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
Pretty Smooth Bibb brick
Just received.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.


J. A. Justice is building two
large houses on A1tamaha street
near Johnson street. The lum.
Der is on the ground and work
commenced. They will be fur
nished with electric lights, baths
and all modern improvements.
The Ladies Benevolent Society
held their regular anual meeting
Tuesday at the residence of
Mrs. George Kicker. A most
interesting session is reported.
The following newly elected
officers will serve during the
coming year: Mrs. j If
Dixon, president; Mrs. c. M.
Wise, V. Prest; Mrs. D. B.
Ware, Treas; Mrs. C. A. Holtz-
endorf, secretary. The treas
urers annual report will be given
at the next meeting.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13
RAILROAD GOSSIP

Mr.. r. HI. Walden leaves this
afternoon for Fitzgerald, where
he has accepted a position in the
electrical department of the A.
B. & A. Railroad.-Waycross
Herald.
w. H. Ulmer, of the black
smith department at the shops.
moved his family from Waycross
Tuesday and located them in a
house on Jackson and Chattahoo-
chic streets.
Train No, 4 with Conductor
Smith and engine 1912 brought
in FIVE new vestibuled cars for
the A. B. & A. on Tuesday and
left them at the shops.
Fred D. Miller, of Atlanta,
travelling passenger agent for
the Illinois Central spent Tues
day in Fitzgerald.
E. J. Walker, travelling pass
enger agent for the N. c. & st l..
railroad looked after the inter-
est of his road in this city on
Tuesday.
jos. c. Ligeur, of Brunswick,
Commercial agent A. B. & A.
was a visitor in this city yes
terday.
L. H. Rigsby, upho1sterer at
the A. B. & A., shops took trip
to Waycross, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor, of
Bushnell attended the land sale
at Mystic. Mr.. Taylor is build
ing the A. B. & A. depot at
Bushnell.
G. F. Robertson, one of the A.
B. & A. dispatchers has resigned
and gone to Arkansas.
Miss Kathleen Oliver, who has
been the guest of her Aunt, Mrs.
J. H. Goodman, returned to her
home in Triton, yesterday.
| Lost:-Near the corner of
Main and Magnolia-an account
book belonging to the Ladies
Benevolent Society. The finder
will please return same to Mrs.
e. ]. Dorminey or Mrs. J. w.
Rodwe1l.