davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Lost.


LOsT-Fox terrier, female; white, with lemon
c0l0red head; tag 7fs- Return POS Bright
wood ave. and receive reward. mhs-St
LosT-Maroh 8. pocketboosl containing sum
Of money. q railroad comm utstion ticket.
Washington ana HyattsviIle: lady's name
stamped on pocketbook- Reward, \. J. CUR
RAN, lp5+ Z St nv. nh9-St
LOsT-Lady's sIgnet ring, March 9. ar skzt-
ing rink. Please return 10 Z x ST. NV; re-
ward nh9-5t
LOST-On Monday evening, a black enam-
eled scarf pin Crook, with diamond IN cen
ter Reward, l224 18th 81. NV nhS-St
LOST-Wednesday evening, between 9Th st.
and New York ave. and 18th and II sts. NV;
a. bar pin with solitaire diamond setting: $50
reward If returned 10 z. :. DOUGHTY. Gar
rick Club, lS47 Pennsylvania ave. NV. mhs-St
LOsT-sunday. light colored canary. Lib
eral reward for return OF same TO o0l 18th
St NV. mhl-5t
JOsT-Bunch OF keys. between Thomas Circle
and 18th AMI L sts- Reward If returned 10
Us 18th st, NV. mhs-3t
LOsT-On sunday. March 4. a string OF gold
beads from 81; Sc corner %; thence 10
TO 1865 f St NV. second floor. mh7-st
LOST-Tuesday evening. black pocketbook
containing money ring watch, and other
valuables. Rowan If returned TO MISS
LAURA HOPKINS. Patent Office, or 1913 10th
st NV. mh1-2t
IOST-Friday, Il skating ring. or on way
violet. Return tc l2ls North Carolina ave-
reward. mh7-3t
IlOST-Handsome g9id watch, February 2S
1906; monogram on case &C. T. c. and in
scription on inside Handsome reward Of
fsred If returned to 100 18th ST. NV. mh2-tf
CLAY. The Ferret Man. s27 Louisiana ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Situations Wanted-Male.

WANTED-By men experienced bookkeeping,
once routine, collections. situation; refer
ences, r. ". D., Box 400, Times office
nInS-9S "
WANTED-By a young man. some kind Of
Work evenings; has experience in boOkkeep-
ing stenosfaphy, teaching, and eleTking.
2t5 ID St nv. 1t
WANTED-PositiOn as Waterman or FIRE
man Address u. c. W. 705 18th 81. NV.
fnhS-st
WANTED-By young coIored man, just
from the country; work OF any kind. 1912 II
st. NV. mhS-2t
WANTED-By neat colored youth place as
porter or work Of any kind. 81 Franklin
81. NV. mhS-2t
WANTED--By young man. age 10. work with
carpenter OF builder; considerable experience
Address G. ", S04 f. 81. ne. mh7~3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
For Rent
furnished Rooms.


FURNISHED ROOMS for light Housekeeping
or sleeping. $40 Sun st. NV mhs-3t
~ HANDSOME private residence. very
nicely furnished room, s.; small han room, S.
re % 81. DIV. TnhS-St
NICE FURNISHED rooms, SIS per week:
convenient SID \ 81. NV nh9-3t
TWO OR THREE rooms on second or third
hoor suitable FOR light housekeeping. s2S
18Th 81 NV. Inh9-2t
SECOND-STORY, bay window AMI adjoin-
Ing rooms furnished complete for house
keeping; gas range. dishes z99 LIST St NV
clean bath. hot water; also small room.
10 18th 81 nw- mh9-5t
NICELY furnished room for rent 81 80 and
$500; gentlemen or light housekeeping 2I6
Sd ST nv. nn9-2t
TWO large. sunny front rooms; very reason
able -; furnished completely for light house
Aeell-Ls. 80 81 81. nv. II
TWO beautiful rooms for gentlemen; rent
cheap $50 ] 81. uw. mhs-3t
40 ID Nw.-Nicely furnished rooms on sec
ond and third floors. mhs-St
AZ @ ST. NW.-Txo furnished rooms, s. 10
- per month. gentlemen InhS-5t
FURNISHED ROOM for light Housekeeping;
reasonable 50 ii St nv. nhs-5t
NICELY FURNISHED front rooms second
uoor' cheap. nos SIN 81. NV mhs-5t
TWO second story communicating rooms.
unfinished Or partly furnished. Cali after
5, 1915 18TH ST. NV nhs-st
TWO completely furnished rooms Tor light
housekeeping. heat. gas. and bath. 49, u
NV. rnh7-3t
NICELY furnished front room. delightful To-
cation. 1872 Harvard 81. nv. mhT-5t
FOR RENT-Furnished room. heat and gas:
hot and cold water bath adjoining gentle
HIan only as II St nv mn7-2t
NICELY furnished room, 81 2I6 / St NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

Sweet Violets, arc Bunch.
at Kramer's. SIC F st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage, divorce. and estate
cases; no charge without service. best law
yers, all courts: everything strictly conf
Dental. Address p o. BOX Z. Station a.
City. fe14-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

F<t-N 1 secondhand I5-hoTsepo,ver e-s--
i ' it 4.e motor must be cbeap ~
dress BOX Ss4 Times office. 4,so "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

piezent kumpnee koach Powder a. - 80, Li-
box sCHMID'S BIRD STORE 7Is fIib C =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Notary Public.

DEEDS, afidavits. pension vouchers. civil
service papers executed, and dispositions
Main 340SW. mh9-3t
DEEDS. affidavits, pension vouchers. civil
service papers executed and depositions
taken; night or day. col zth st. NV. Phone
Main 340S-W- feS-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

For Rent
Furnished and Unfinished Rooms.
WANTED-One or two desirable young men
10 occupy part Of centrally located APARTMENT
furnished OF unfurnished. Address BOX z95
Times Office II
CENTER LOCATION-NiceIy furnished and
unfinished rooms 7l3 II st NV mhs-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

If you nave not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just cali
up Main $500
and our Want
AID Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Observation-Disclosures


WANTED-At sINCLAIR's, GS3 Louisiana
ave, furniture, ron-Iop desks, showcases.
store nXtureS. pianos. organs. ana stocks OK
groceries, for casa. Stgrage. zoe per Lad.
mh9-St
WANTED-An ice box for store: must be
IN good condition. and reasonable price Ad-
dress Bon 81, lines Office Inht-5t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Don't put
away your cid clothing. sEoes. aats, ana
shirts before }e seeing me as pay hignes5 casa
pTlSss ior them Drop postal wiz call Il.
.GEN ItkL. l1Js .th 81. nv. mho-l5t
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITUKE. car
pets, stoves. bric-a-Drac, ana all kinds Of
household goods. BAUM FURNITURE
SHOP, 9Th and L SITS. nv. Phone North 1913.
Ie-z-S9t
wANTED-Highest cash prices paid for worn
garments, ladies' or gentlemen s. Also shoes
and mats, Address postal and 4 viii call any
hour - TARshks, lSoS 'th ST. nw: Phone
North -. teze-sJt
WANTED-s KEBEsKY, 1896 7th St NV.
viii pay the highest cash price for ladies.
gents. and ehiidTen.s CASTOR Clothing ana
call Phone \. $3.50. feI0-30t
WANTED buy, take down, md remove
brick ana frame buildings. eGpertly and
promptly. 7. i2DW. CLARK. H ,drEs Sup
rs. rs - fs7-sot
DON'T KEEP USELESS ARTICLES. What
Is useless to you ls useful 10 me buy
Old gold. silver, diamonds. watches, and pawn
ttcksts. money u loan on 1twelry AHA
HAMS, 40 san ST nv. Oc26- 6ulos
NEED good driving horse: want one
worth $50 to 500 in exchange for 2. 90
square feet of ground Ic~thu,.st section a.
S5l5. Il adJo!ns properts that Gently sold
at $500 cash; VIII give you sil thl time you
desire TO pay difference AGdreas BOX %.
Times office. f=2s-i0t
WANTED - Highest cash p-ces paid FOR
CASTOR clothes, ladies' ge2isssxeu-s. and
children s. Address postal, Will cal any time.
II. BURNSTElN. 1913 7th 81. nv. fez7-5gt
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets viii pay full value FOR stoves in
good conQitioGi oGics furniture and house
hold goods OF Gil kinds. contents especially.
u. NOTES t25 Louisiana ave. Phone N 300.
fe5-2gt
WANTED IF YOU ARE GIVING Up
housekee ing and wish 10 sell part all
OF your furniture send for the man who
has the reputation OF - years fair dealing.
MARCUS NOTES, s26 9Jh ST NV. puons
Main 5I1l. fels-s5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
For Sale-flisceIlaneOus.

i toh sAi,i.lE-L@aying B. Ieghorn and cross-
AZ b Te[Ieot,.s 81, r. HOLLlDGE Wisconsin,
-'-----s =, = - =. uhs-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Money TO Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN By private party. from
IS to $50; confidential Address Box 800.
Times Office. mh. -S9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

SPECIAL SALE Of 30 dozen e. ana =
mats, s9c- KANDEL 5, 72I 7th 81. nv -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Private instruction in natba-
mates; state terms per lesson. Address BOX
$50 Times office. uh7-3r
FAMILY ice box IS and chests repaired s71
refined. sos New York ave. fel5-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Dancig.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
THE ORDWAYS. 431 18th St y. W.-Every
Monday Tuesday, Friday. and saturday even
ing: beginners class, 90 advanced. $3.50.
Lady assistants; six lessons. $3.50. Private
lessons ~ appointment
feIe-9ot Prot CTlAS. NJ. WYNDHAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
BRoOKLAND, D. c.

JRYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson sits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09

FOR sALE-cisar store, doing good business;
T r. I Tor cash g. g. BYWATERS, 9Th and
y SIS sW mh9-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-09
Situations Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED--9JS 18th 81. NV, by reliable help
with city references, situations; no fees fitl
good help secured. II
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05
THE HIGH GLASS KOREAN

being a Drawing Room Gentlemen
lie Is Il Slave to Ores,
ine iAoreah is above everything e,s.
q MAJ OF the drawing room ona ~
us instincts move along the ,.i.,rol,.
ways OF life. Anything like haSt. ~.
N pressement" is unknown ~ ~
eternal laws that govern him This
characteristic of his is evident IN aI
MS actions at all times II unam. NJ
conceivable circumstances. poirn =
ura"lhg room gentleman, dress j. 49,
sieat ambition Of his life. From tho
snoes OF ms feet to the topknot on tho
top OF his head lie is ordered 50 ,.s
seen and admired of men.
Ills shoes While in mournipo
spotiessly white. No atom of A.. oe
ny speck shall mar them. His soe, y
beautifully pufred, are stitched 0s
lectlon' his p%antaloons, big enonsh e.,
y broDdingnag, are padded nui,toa
ana lroned until they come forth ,ao,.
.ns y some mysterious fabric Of mol
lsned marble; his Jacket likewisa pr pol,
us overcoat and wristlets on
NOT only has he a headhand
Anot ana a hat on his head. hnt =,
Duys a pair of spectacles and aa -
uhem to bis already o%vercharred haa us
s.ai, ana tlus rugged, with a ring -,
nls niger and a fan in his hand ~ ~
tS, es lortn 70 make his way thro,,al
tnlS troubled world -No,4, =, ouSL
aid. ollna Her
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05
HAWAIIAN SERVANTS.
4 Story Which Illustrates One of
Their PccuIiUritieS.

'siSS
Hawaiian servants" said a brown
woman, are The besr-thc best in the
world, but they are strangely unso-
phisticatcd, strangely naive.
Hawaiian servants insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours were al
ways saying TO my husband. Yes.
john or All right. john ana 10 me-,
Very well, Ann or Ann. | am goinc
out :
AT last | got tired of this, ana ia
'ohn, when We Got a new cook. | said.
Don't ever can me by my first
name in this new cooks presence
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name.
nell have 10 say Mrs" to me
John was very careful always to
address me as 'Dearic' or Sweetheart ,
Dut the new cook. Il watchful chan
gave me no title at all.
One day we had some comn1nv
some English officers. | told them how.
l mad overcome, in my new cooks
case, the native servants horrid ah,,o
OF their employers Christian names
anu s2'a, by this servant, at least,
you Won't hear me called Ann
Just then the new cook ento,od a.
room. lie bowed to me Respectfully
and said:
".sWeethcart, dinner is served,
"'What* stammcrcd.
Dinner is served, dearic,' answer.
ed the new cook. New yo,,, ua.aa
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Installation and banquet, knights
OF Pythias.
Roller skating is quite the rage in
Aberdeen.
Born:-To Mr.and Mrs. Carl Ladner,
on December 31st, a son.
j. c. Simmons, the Frederick brok-
er, was in the city Tuesday.
C. M. Giddings left for Albany,
Oregon, the fore part of this week.
The republican state central com
mittee meets in Sioux Falls to-day,
Thursday.
The Chase-Lister company at the
Gottschalk every night next week ex-
cept Tuesday.
Mrs. Eleanor Armstrong and daugh-
ter are in the city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ward gave an
elaborate dancing party Thursday
evening last at the Ward.
The east Milwaukee was three
hours late Thursday morning, On ac-
count of heavy nov in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Easton enter
tanned a house party of young folk at
their West Hill residence last week.
Manager Gottschalk has placed j. A.
Lesh, recently of Minneapolis, in
charge of the roller skating business.
Sam johnson of Greenfield was in
the city Tuesday undergoing a some
what painful experience in the dental
chair.
Miss Blanche Huntington was a
visitor at Webster last week, spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Peabody.
Miss Vrona and Miss Jean Baker
and Luther and Leander Giddings
have returned to their school work at
the Dakota University.
VIM. Heating, the popular lather,
who has been visiting with relatives
in the twin cities for the past two
weeks, returned Tuesday evening.
Theater goers say that no repertoire
company that has played Aberdeen
since the Chase-Lister people we're
here a few years ago has excelled
them.
Rev. o. A. Philips, in early days
pastor of the pastor Of the Methodist
church in Aberdeen, is in the city on
business. Mr.. Philips is now located
at Letcher.
George w. Cralle is hobbling around
on four legs, the result of having Sc
verely twisted two ligaments Of his
legs. He was about to mount a barrel
to repair a telephone wire, when in
some manner-just how he is unable
to explain-wrenched the knee and
seemed to snap the cords. The acct
dent was a very painful one, and he
was unable to stand upon the foot af-
terward. Hence he is compelled to
use a pair of clutches for a short time.
-Watertown Public Opinion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05

Born;-To Mr.. and Mrs. John MY
ers, on January LIST. d daughter.
III. ladies OF the w. c, 7. I. arr
Manning to give an entertainmeh'
some time later in the year,
MI. and Mr.. A. W. Voediscll enter
tanned the employees of the NoedlSct
store at dinner New Years day.
Miss Meta Bouo of Redtield spent
the Christmas holidays with her SIS
Ter, Miss Luella Boub of Aberdeen.
John Lyons has decided to open d
real estate Office next week and ba,
secured a room in the Appel building
Albert NJ. Berg departed Monda!
night for Gwinuier, North DAKOTA
where he becomes cashier OF the
Gwinnier State bank
A.. L. Woodmark of Fargo succeeds
G. F. and H. f. Paschen, managers Oh
the Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY
who 90 to Oshkosh, WIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Taylor enter
tanned a numberof friends at dinncI
Monday evening in honor OF thetehlI
anniversary of their marriage.
Alton Packard, the c%artoonist. VII
appear at the GottSchalk on mex
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Methodist lecture course.
Miss Norma Brown, Miss Blanche
Huntington, George Fossum and
Scott Hauser have returned to the
Dakota University at Mitchell after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Agatha Daily fell while roller
skating last Saturday evening, and
broke her arm in two places. She
will be unable to resume her schoo.
duties at Hague, n. d., for some
days.
r. f. Thomas, the photographer
who was hurt by a flash light expIo-
sion in the Eagle hall abouttwo weeks
ago, is improving steadily and is con
tident that he will not lose his eye
sight.
Anders j. SvlrStad and Miss Emma
Tanberg we're married at the brides
home in Gem township. Mr.. Svar-
stad is a well known and well-to.do
farmer and he and his bride vii!
make their home in Gem township.
Charles Mayo, on the west U OF
the Milwaukee, has joined the society
of railroad men who are minus or
more fingers. The second finger of
his right hand was caught between
the bumpers Of two freight carr at
Bowdle or Tuesday.
Louis Blechert was an unwilling
passenger in a runaway down Third
aucnue east Tuesday. His horse be-
came frightened, bolted suddenly, so
that Blechert lost the lines. and start
ed down street at d rate that broke
all the speed ordinances in the books.
The horse was finally stopped near
the Methodist church and Blechert is
no longer afraid af anything in the
automobile line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05

Circuit court for Marshall county
was opened at Britton on Tuesday by
Judge Mccoy.
Manager Gottschalk says that the
C~hase-Lister company is the peer OF
any repertoire company on the road.
At the Gottschalk all next week en-
cept Tuesday night. Matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
Harold Woods. son of r. H. Woods,
received a Christmas present that
would delight the heart OF any boy.
1t consists Of a well broken team OF
goats, with wagon and harness to drive
them.
w. W. Austin has taken a position
on the road with Ward Bros. Co., sue
ceeding Charles Lesh. who has taken
a similar position with a Minneapolis
firm. Mr.. Austin will retain his
opera house concession.
William Olson, the bootlegger from
Kidder, has been taken to Sioux Fails,
where he will plead guiltv'and receive
his sentence. Olson knew that he
was up against it and was anxious to
have it ended as quickly as possible.
General Jumper Says. that the two
lots on which the. Park Place hotel
now stands were originally sold to
John Proud for $40 each. 1t is said
that the Great Northern is willing to
pay S. 5000 apiece for them but objects
to 81, 800.
j. r. Chase, j. j Chamberlain, NJ.
Gorder, Paul Gorder, ]. R. Real, v.
D. Skutt and j. w. Daily, members
Of the Frederick lodge of Odd Eel
lows, were in Aberdeen Tuesday TO
attend the funeral of the late Henry
Van Slyck.
The Maccabees, under the direction
and stimulus of State Commander
Walters, are doing some great hust-
ling lately. A party from here re-
Gently went to Plana and put through
a large class. New lodges are being
installed and the membership Of the
order is steadily growing.
The remains of Frank G%ilshannon,
a nephew Of the Woods boys of this
city, were buried here last Friday.
The services were held from the Sa-
cred Heart church, Rev. F. Dermody
officiating. Gilshannon, it will be re-
membered, was killed in the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul yards in Chica-
! go on December 26.
A petion was circulated on Wednes-
day for the appointment of j.. G..
Ropes as'postmaster to succeed c. X.
Neff, the present incumbent, whose
term expires next April. Mr.. Nelf
has made a splendid record, but was
not a candidate for reappointment.
Mr.. Ropes petition was almost unani-
mously signed by the business men
and patrons of the office, and all are
satisfied that we will have tirSt-class
service at his hands if appointed
|Groton Independent.
Ferney Correspondence to the
|Groton Independent: Last Saturday
there was quite a little excitement in
our village. Two ofGeorgeWarners i'm
ported carpenters thought they would
take the law of Ferney in their own
hands. At first they tried to injure
G. G. MadiSon'S bartender and break
UP MI. Madison's business. Some
shots we're fired. but no one hurt.
Later n of these same fellows tried
to down one of our respectable farm
ers, Chas. SOmbe. Both had bloody
noses, but MIR. Sombke was not in
jured; the other man has a few
scratches and a black eye. The men
tried to leave on the afternoon train
for Watertown, but we're detained by
Ferney officials as their fines were not
paid. They fixed matters up some
way and left on the extra train Sun.
day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-05

- III
2 e / > ! -
., u.-,.s. ! -E.ae ''l'
..- .g.E psue khot u'S
.fI. .5o. s-sla.liE. IN ''T"l'1'3
7 afI her chtlluiS I'D na'' i"
, II. ,l, .i.fgc SIN i'rlss} an N"s
' .,, I'm u big tub pp Wd'et' 81"
.,,.hrr eu same's II aty ~
" a.,,, lake an Rtli, @eE Vas
E''' n,,r.ral mn had on dalf cream
IVA. ,ggs stauuin by iookiii Oh rs
CIV A. r,ass4 done koichcu ehi
s'."4'I ,,f, ag'in AM Lucy an Mar
t.i." ,t,nc NH dress up in dair
'','" ,1 o ra3 ribbon bow nj dhir
m ,5q,r Sunday head handker-
i.."' I,a, pafher look round nor
I"'-E IN mo 81 | JUS walk
l"'' Nv Far de I.awd sake.
F3b' '' "a, ohm, 4 Won dom Std
DtiAi} .- f,r 10 white fokesT'
Cd E.''',' 40, GRANNY Betsy. she
W ",'' ,., ,.,i,ht M mn say: I
riz i'ofH'.' t'' F,a.r,,. FOR white
oo'' '...N 81, ~. +, ri, ready.
foxes ''' an, he ,,,.ine SEN
me az ing -. ,,,,,u, :, take me
q R'I' ',l1-' IN oi. , good
up 10 n'l''''' 60. 80 lie say dc
tTeaN''' ,'o''s -" WHO for
gaieS V' "''o' IN. -. STRAIGHT
ue G''H ,"''' : r,,or, i ali
ROO IN "e 9'''" 49,, ,o,r
mace an NV "''t" I'D
on, an WIN "'"' ~ M ,,u,,.
muffin TO 10 put SHE J"@
foxes. =.
'o' sue go W a,+a, aor
seI"' Hhl : ." - ,.,,,,. no.,
4"leh nun i'' '''' ,a,l'u.. :,
sy conc 80 80 80 Won I'm
her SNORT ''' -
nisilS.
You did quite right rom. zen your
master 10 SEND leiso" 'hne no"" ~
tax beisS ; pace.
This Oh ncsreNS reiiSio'tS tieas WIZ
IN a fearful jumbo she hau uouo',
less heard the i'lpl" F'au' anu VIZ p"i
lions that made most impression on
her mind o sueh hola OF her Vi'lu
imagination that the incidents cal
a part OF her lie ana experience sue
uAdolhteaIH shaped "t' COMMISSION "
i,aotS, ana hI'lahs ,rhls,an u s.n.s
.1..,l.N,r u. tIiD FTpnE lCfith tC mo SiiI-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Chicago. May 14.-New York ex-
change pax.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
Famous Lost Treasures.

The Venus de Milo. which has been In
the Louvre for many years. is. as all the
world knows an imperfect piece of sculp-
ture. though it is the greatest treasure of
its kind the world has eyer seen. a great
reward would be given the man who
could find the missing parts. About TWEEN
ty-tlght years ago the most important Of
tnemthe RIGHT arm-came 10 light in
!.nntlcn and was proved by experts to be
genuine. Tho owner however, refused to
part with it, and conr.aled it for fear it
would be stolen. Unfortunately he died
without revealing ITS hiding place. 80 IT is
as much lost as ever.
~ bronze drinking cup which vas stolen
from an Egyptian temple in 1879 and
brought 10 Europe has nl;raculous,v dis
appeared. ON it is engraved the whole
history of the Pharaohs and 1t could easily
be sold for $i0o.o0D. In fact. tho French
government offered a reward of $1,000 for
its discovery, but the famous cup has van
ishe,l, probably forever.
Another treasure which has vanished in
as strange way is the Marcella vase OF
the Dresden collection. This Is the only
piece missing from the famous Dresden
Marcclla collections the value of which IS
said to be $1,000 II bears the cross arrows
and the Hons head. Not long ago the vase
WAS said 10 De in England bit be that as
it may. the person who rediscovcrs this
treasure may command any price in rea-
son for 1T.
How it is possible that treasure so
large as u painting could be lost sight of
entirely is not easily explained, but this
has often happened. one OF Reynolds
paintings, The Countess of Derby"
which is considered his hes; portrait. has
disappeared. Not long after it was painted
it disappeared from the collection of the
earl of Derby and has never been heard
of since though 1t would bring Sl5Oooo to
10, a al two .n.
and II Rembrandt missing. for which coll
lectors are willing to pay S2OO.goO