davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
In Thirty Days

Another dividend OF l1ls cents per
share par value slO) win have
been declared ON PREFERRED
STOCK uah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany Buy what you want Of this
stock before tho books close and
got the beneht OF this dividend.
The officers of the Company IN
clude.
Joseph H. Smith, President;
Thos, r. cutler Vice President
ana Manager, Last year was a
most profitable ono; and prospects
this year are for equally good
crops with even better prices for
Sugar.
BUY NOW
GEORGE NJ. CANNON COMPANY,
Rooms 5i2-5is Templeton BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
COMSTOCK.

San Francisco on Nevada mining stocks
today:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir. 2.15@225; Mexican. 1901;
Gould e Curry, 10 asked Con. Va. 40
as; Savage. 30@32; Hale & Norcross, 20
AL: Yellow Jacket. - bid; Belcher, IL
ais: Sierra Nevada, 29dSO, Exchequer,
20 bid; Union, 25927; ChoIlar. II asked;
Potosi, ii asked,
TONOPOH.
Tonopah Nevada. 500 asked: Mon
tana Tonopah, LAO bid; Tonopah EXten-
sion. 74676: MacNanara. 60 bid Mid
way. 40@43; Tonopah Belmont, 1l2ia@
lis: Tonopah North Star, SG10; West
End Cons. So, sales Rescue 6 asked;
Tonopah e California, bid: Jim But
Ter 29dSl; Monarch Pitts. EXtn., .
asked; Golden Crown, J asked.
GOLDF1ELD
Sandstone, 3O@S1: Col. Mt, 2s bid;
Jumbo Ext AZ bid Vernal asked:
Kendall, 10 bid; Booth. 47a4S; Blue
Bull. 17G1s; Adams 4d5; Silver Pick,
20G121; Nevada Boy. 344; Black Butte
Ext. 2a3; Blue Bell. car; Dixie, . bid:
Goldfeld Columbia bid Hibcrnia, 3
bid: st. Ives. 30 bid; Conqueror. 7@S;
Black Rock asked; Lone Star, 11G12;
c. Wonder, 2 asked Orc, 14@l15: Ken
=
asked; Mayne. 4, sales Atlanta, 50@
81; CT BEND S6937 Empire, .4G6; Red
Top Ext. 10@1l; Florence $500 367l5;
D'held b. b. Cons, 17@1S; Goldfield
Daisy. 74@T6; Comb. Fraction, 1.57is@
1861 CT. Bend Ext, SAL; CT. Bend An
mex, Sd9; b. h. Bonanza. 2Q3; Ke-
wanos, 45@46; Esmerada. l bid: Port
land. 11d1S; Crackeriack, 7dS: Red
Hills, S3@34 Mohawk Ext, 4G5; Spear
Tiger, Is asked; Grandma, 8 bid S. =.
Ext, 2 bid Y Rose. 2 bid GoldfIeld
Con. 66Om6.62ls D'field Triangle, bid;
Coming Nation, asked Florence Ext,
l5@16
BULLFROG.
Original. 1@2; Bullfrog Mining. 3
asked: Mont. Bullfrog. | asked Ma
tional Bank, ; bid; l.. Harris. / asked
Amethyst, . bid; Gold Bar, 4Ii5
Steinway. bid; Bonnie Glare, 10 bid;
Mayfower Cons, 10 bid: Montgy. Sho
Ext, asked; G. Scepter, iG3; Montg.
Mt. I1G12; Homestake Cons, 27M2S;
Tramp Cons, l6@17 Mineral Hill, >
bid; Balloon Hill. lOG12,
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons. SQ9 MANN. Min. Co,
lag; g. Wedge. 162; S. Humphrey, /
bid, Dexter, 697; Mustang, 4@5; Lit
lie Gray, bid; Cow Boy, 2 asked .
Ong. Mani, asked: Broncho 1M2:
Pinenut, l bid: s Dog, 3 bid; Ind
Camp, bid Rawhide queen. 1905;
Rawhide Regent, 3O@S1; Rawhide
Coalition, 4l@42.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle SGQ4O: Nevada Hills,
| 40Gl ,45; Plttsburg Sill. Peak. / OLE a.
/ TO- Eagles Nest. . bid; Haiistone. .
Obj n,-Tc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
CONCENTRATES.

Capt duncan MacVicie has re-
turned from a "trip out into the hills.
Cashier Shand Smith Of the Yampa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
WOOL.
CT IDIIS

st. Louis, Aug. &-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, l54lSi hne
mediums. l0Gi 10; fine, 9Ql2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
FRUIT.

Blackberries, per quart .............,.lO
Apricots. per pound .....,,.,..,..,..,.,5
Peaches, four pounds for. ...,...... 20
Hawaiian pine apples each .,,..,.. %
Utah beets. two or........,...........6
Cherries CUtah), per pound. l04l5
Gooseberries, per pound, ..........l 10
Lemons. per case ......,.......I 00Glt. -
Lemons, per dozen .......,.'.'...3 80
Lines. per 100
Bananas, per dozen ..............2 OGpS0
Apples. per neck .....................g5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following from
san Francisco on Nevada mining stocks
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

by the Western ore Purchasing COM
pany, the total value OF which was
about A.7O5. This shipment came from
the Great Western mine ut Hornsilver.
outside of these productions, the total
from the three other recognized output
makers Of the camp was S2Sl,52o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

#. II. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
HAY AND GRAIN.

Timothy, per cwt. ...................,.S5
Alfalfa. per cwt. 10
Corn. per cwt. .1.95
Wheat, per cwt -
Rolled barley. per cwt.... ..........l.6 60
Oats, per cwt..,..... .,.,!........l.io
Family flour, per cwt....,.........2. 80
Flour, straight grade, per cwt....2.4 80
Flour, high patent, per cwt..,....e.6O
Bran and shorts ..................l.4 40
Straight shorts ......................1 LAB
Corn meal Der cWt :. S0Q3.UO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef, pound ......... G6t7H
Dressed hens. pound. 1929
Lard, pound .............'.'''''' -'l%7s
Dressed hens, pound. .....,......:.....2
Dressed veal, per pound. ."".. 12la@20
Fail lamb. per pound .......... 121a42O
Dressed snrine. mound ...............30
Hens noiind
Dnck ner no,,und 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter, per pound ....... .,....,........l
Buttor, ranch, per pound. ............z5
Cheese. per pound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Ranch eggs per ozen,........,. SO@SSS
Neufchatel cheese .......,...........,'l o
Pkg, cream cheese, two !bs.........,.2V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
WILL SELL

800 Karns Tunnellng Machine.
MAKE \ BID.
| Utah Mex. Sugar & l.. > GO.
MAKE A BID.
. Utah Amusement Co..".,"S'5.oo
5000 Hero Mining .....,.''''''.'.''4c
$500 Jennie G. NJ. Co.."...,,.....i0c
200 Utah. New, and Ida, Tel Co, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

Ophir. 215@225; Mexican. 16dil;
Gould & Curry 10 asked: Con. Va. "a
as: Savage. 30d32; Hale & Norcross, 20
G2l. Yellow Jacket. 80 bid; Belcher, IL
ais: Sierra Nevada, 29dS0; Exchequer,
20 bid; Union, 25927; Chollar II asked;
Potosi, ii asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
VEGETABLES.

Tomatoes, four pounds for,...,.....,25
New potatoes. per peck ........,.,,..,25
Utah turnips, two for .,,,......,.5
Canned pumpkins ..,,.,.....l5@ go
Egg plast, per pound ...,,,.,.12l
Utah radlshes, punches FOR ..,...,.b
Parsley per bunch ..,,...y...,..
Saratoga chips, por pound ..S ....35
String beans, 4 pounds ,.,....,........25
Utah now cabbage, per III. .,....,4
Watermeons, per pound ...,,...,.....2
Cantaloupes. three for .....,,...25
Utah lettuce, bunch ....,,.......,6
Green corn. per dozen ....,,,,.,...,..,25
Utah carrots, two for .,....,,..,.5
Grape fruit three for ....,..,...,25
Onions, per pound .,..,,....,,,,2 20
Utah caulihower four pounds ...,,,..l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27

\. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 215 ID. Il. Walker BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
MANHATTAN
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Eagle. SGa4O: Nevada Hills,
l.4O@l.45; Plttsburg Sill. Peak. 1.OI1al
Ito; Eagles Nest, . bid; Haiistone, :
asked Original Rawhlde, 4 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-27
NUTS.

Almonds per pound .,.....,..,,3
Walnuts, per pound .........,26
Pecans, per pound ..............25
Filberts per pound ,,..,.......,.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Tonight will be big one at the Jacques. A bill with many of the best known acts of vaudeville will open before what now promises to oe one of the biggest houses of the sea- son. At the head of the bill are Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds and the attractions throughout are of a high standard of merit. Nothing laudatory about the act of Mir Leech and the Rosebuds needs to be said, for the ability of the clever eccentric comedian and the accomplishments of the Rosebuds are too well known to local vaudeville patrons. The Bes- sic Valdere troupe of cyclists will be another notable act. Gertrude Ship man and company in the popular Poli stock company stars success. Wanted, a Cook" will contribute q screaming comedy sketch. The other attractions are T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford in "The Fakir and the Prima Donna" a musical and mirthful melange; Phil Bennett, the Italian street singer; Potter and Har- ris, gymnasts and acrobats; Kenney, McGahan and Platt. best singing trio in vaudeville, and the electrograph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07

will be assumed by MT Hartford, who has given it careful preparation and study. To capably interpret a role requiring such marked diversity of thought and action is matter of some moment in a production of this character. Interest is naturally centered upon the figure which pre- dominates. All through the story Rallies holds the attention of every factor, from police to society leaders. But perhaps the strongest light thrown upon the subject matter is the spirit, the why's and wherefores of this man, society leader of em- thence and responsibility, stooping so low as to make himself a thief. But he Is far from common thief. He is polished, versatile, clever, cal- culating and above all efficient. He plans and executes with all the sa- gacity and acumen of detective rum ming down his prey. He steals be- cause it intoxicates his brain. When he repents he sends back his plunder with apologies. Again charity feels the magnanimous influence of his un- known hand. One must see Rafies to better appreciate the sociological study 1t affords the humanist Con- Gicting emotions certainly run the gauntlet all through this mans tra> gic, unusual career. Mr Hartford is supported by a strong company, with the addition this week of Mrs c. D. Sanderson, wife of well known Wa terbury business man. Advance sale of seats now on. Matinee Tuesday
 Box office telephone 2216.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
OTIS SKINNER.

Otis Skinner always makes deep and lasting impression among thoughtful playgoers on each appear ance here. He will appear, under Charles Frohman's direction in his new play, The Honor of the Fam fly" at Polls on Friday The cen tral figure allotted to MT Skinner, is a Bonapartist hero who had carried Napoleon's orders on the Champs de Mars The actor is ideally fitted with this part. Prominent in his support is Miss Percy Haswell, an accomplished artist, who always brings charm and force to every role she undertakes and who herself starred with conspicuous success in recent seasons. Francis Carlyle, AL bert Garcia Andrews. Alfred Hudson, Jr, Harry Burkhardt, Joseph Vince lock, ST, and Sarah Padden, com- prise an organization of exceptional artistic worth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07

thing. I've begun to see that man. man like you, for instance, Mir. Brett -oughtn't to call himself unlucky be- cause he's poor, and has perhaps not been able to have as many advantages as richer men. He ought simply to feel that he has 1t in him to make himself equal in every way with the highest"
 You mean, he can hustle as the saying is with us, and get rich, so as to stand on an equality with million. aires?"
 "No; 1t wasn't money l was thinking about. I've met good many million aires since I've been here, but I've seen none whom you need look upon as your superior What mean is that you've only to be ambitious enough, and not feel that you're handicapped by your start, to attain to what you want in life-yes. whatever 1t may be."
 You mean all this, Lady Betty?" he asked quickly. You have as much faith as that in me"
 Yes" answered, and the stars and sea seemed to sing with my thoughts. felt uplifted, somehow. It was wonderful sensation. which 1t would be impossible to describe. But I had an exciting impression that Jim Brett shared it. The music of the Hun garlan band flowed out from the house and beat In my blood. His voice sounded as If 1t beat in his too.
 "You can't dream what my ambitions are or maybe you wouldn't say that"
 "I am sure they would only be noble ones"
 Its true. they are noble. Yet you might not approve. But they're part of my life. I couldn't give them up now and live."
 q should like to hear about them" I said. almost more to myself than to him.
 Some day, if we meet again-and I mean we shall. since you have called me friend-perhaps you will let me tell you about them. I shall ask you to tsten-but not now; I daren't now. The time hasn't come. Only promise this, Lady Betty. that you won't for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
By C. N. c A. M. WILLIAMSON

c.,yrsA. 1906. ~ n.c,.~. r.ms.. aa C..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
"what about vivace?"

What about yivaceT'
 "Oh, you needn't pretend. because was sure you gave him to me. and I wanted so much to write to that club and thank you, only thought as you had put no name, perhaps I'd better not must tell you now. though, can't think how you came to be. so kind"
 Tt was one of the greatest pleasures I have ever had. You were kind not to be offended with me. didn't mean to take liberty. thought you would like the little chap"
 q love him dearly. Often should have been dreadfully homesick If 1t hadn't been for him. He always seems to understand if feel gloomy, and he does his dear little brindled best to cheer me up."
 "vivace is a lucky and happy dog"
 But don't you miss him?'
 "No. For I like to think that you have him. You see, you were very kind to me when was in hard po- sition and good deal down on my luck. There was nothing I could do to show how appreciated it--until l thought of viyace. It was our little talk on the dock about finding a lost dog that put the idea into my head"
 T guessed as much" said I, laugh ing. Tt was that made me sure at once who it was had to thank for Vivace. And-I was glad he had been yours. After what I'd seen you do on board ship, you know. I--I honored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
POLI'S
OF THE CIRCUS"

FULLY UT HE SlIlSpp'
 In Polly of the Circus" a play made by Margaret Mayo, which comes to Polls Wednesday and Thursday, with matinee Thursday IS the romance of little circus rider. The circus with which she travels comes to little western town, where the scenes of the play are placed. When the play begins, the circus tents are pitched on the commons adjoining the village church. That caused scandal, and the pillars Of the church gather at the parsonage to protest While they are there, the little circus rider is injured In fall from her horse and is carried into the minister's home. The min- ister agrees to care for the little girl until she is well enough to return to the circus. He soons learns that she is an ignorant creature, and ne begins instructing her. He makes her so well contented with her new home that, when she recovers, she does not return to her former world. Eleven months pass and the mln- ister and the circus rider have come to love each other. The church deacons call and tell Polly that the minister's career will be ruined if she stays with him. She resolves to go The circus is approaching the village, and the boss comes and asks Polly to go back with him. She goes, and the minister does not see her until a month later, when the tents are again pitched near the church. Then he hunts her out, even going into the circus ring at the height of the performance, and fin ally succeeding. Prices, matinee 25c to $1. Evenings, 25c to $1.50. Seat sale tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07

tain ts.
 you And I feel proud to think that we are friends"
 You think of me as your friendw he asked in voice that showed he was glad or excited or something that wasn't quite calm.
 Indeed, do think of you so," as- sured him. And you've proved your friendship for me three times-once on the dock, once by giving up dear vivace for me and now again to- night when you came to my rescue. was-really bored in there, you know. And people seem 10 give themselves so much liberty in-in their jokes when they're masked
 T have to thank the masks for be- ing at Mrs Stuyvesant-Knox' housa tonight" said Jim Brett. "You must be wondering how they let me in, con- sidering that. on account of the masks, everybody had to show their invita-. ton cards at the gates. l had mine all right. But-there are such things as newspaper reporters. as you know to your sorrow. I don't say am here In that capacity. but I leave you to draw your own conclusions" What funw I exclaimed.
 "It is fun now 1 had no right to dare. but did dare to hope that might have a glimpse of you. was sure that should recognize you"
 If I'd dreamed of your being here. I should have recognized you" said. You're taller than any other man here, think"
 "Men grow tall in the west, where I come from"
 And strong"
 "Yes, and strong, too-thank God"
 And brave"
 "Men are brave all the world over." 'T should think there are none braver than you, Mir. Brett" said.
 Ifs glorious for man like me to hear such kind words from girl like you. though don't deserve them," he answered But I shall try to deserve them. All my life shall be better for having heard them from your lips. You can hardly guess what 1t is to me. Perhaps the thing that comes nearest to 1t would be if prisoner for life in some dark pit heard a voice of sym pathy speaking to him-actually to him from high white star"
 "Oh. don't speak of yourself as . prisoner in the dark" cried
 What else am I. when stop to re fleet how hopelessly must be removed by circumstances from glorious heighti where stars shine" But there can be nothing in your circumstances. MT. Brett" l insisted eagerly. which need remove you from any heights. 1 wonder you-so brave and strong. and an American. too-can say that of yourself. Why. you car reach anything. do anything you really i wish. if you just want It enough" Do you. an English girl. daughter of the aristocracy. tell me that:' he asked.
 ''I do. As if that makes any differ ence-any real. true difference. mean when 1t comes to the heart of things Oh. I've been thinking of such matter. . great deal lately-l suppose because I'm smong Americans. It must bt that which has put the subject st much in my head" "TeIl me what you have been think ing
 -oh. ean hardly tel nut for on1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07

Some orc pushed the orange tree DdcR. get me, that youn tnInK of me kindly sometimes"
 T do think of you very often" said, "and talk about you to Vivace. Poor little vivace. He doesn't forget. How he did whimper when I had to drag him away from you that day in the wistaria arbor at Central park. This isn't unlike that arbor, is it? There's wistaria here too. I believe shall always think of that day when see wistaria. It is odd we should meet again next time in place 30 much the same-and just as unexpect- edly"
 Just as unexpectedly" echoed NIT. Brett in an odd. thoughtful tone. Its wonderful that we should meet at all considering everything" Then he laughed, rather bitterly, thought. Aren't you afraid of me, Lady Betty, after your experience of journalists- since I've half hinted to you I may be acting in that capacity tonight?"
 Afraid of your repeated, laugh ing. "As if could be. I would trust you in everything"
 As I said that lot of people came out of the maze in the marquee by the exit MT. Brett had found for me. They streamed into the dimly lighted per. gola in their far .astic costumes, laugh. ing and talking. and the beautiful peace of the blue night-broken only by the throb of distant music-was gone completely.
 had thought of taking of my mask, but was glad now that I'd kept it on.
 They came toward us, all in great spirits, having game of follow my leader" and their leader, a Chinese mandarin, was offering to guide them to the Cave of Aladdin. I was glad that the Flame wasn't in the gay procession. Evidently he had missed me and gone some other way. or else he was too angry to wish to find me again.
 The crowd stopped to speak to us, making jokes in disguised voices. Some of the things they said made me feel that it would be uncomfortable to finger behind with the Puritan when they had passed on.
 Let's join them, shall we:" asked. They're going to Aladdin's cave. Wouldn't you Ike to see it?''
 "Yes." he said. And we followed the wild party at discreet distance.
 ITO Be Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
E EMPIRE
..RAFFLES.'

To-night's offering at the new En- pire theater will be that fascinating drama of society life entitled "Raf- fles'' or "The Amateur Cracksman. " This will be presented for the first time in this city at popular prices by the David NJ. Hartford stock com pany, after elaborate preparation and careful attention to detail. That Waterburians will feel considerable interest in a production of this note, so ably presented here by Kyrle Bellew sszoes without question. The charact of the mysterious Rafies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
SPECIAL! ADDED FEATURE. Gertrude Snipman Co.
"DANCING"

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main St.
 New beginners class starting Monday evening. November 23. 1908. Private and class lesson daily. Regular dancing for pupils and friends. Friday evenings. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
 WEEK OF DECEMBER z. THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE.
 AL IEECH

AND HIS THREE ROSBUDS.
 BESSIE VALEDERE TROUPE Bis company of pretty girls in daring stunts awheel
 Phil Bennett, Italian street singer; Kenney, McGahan & Platt; best com edy singing trio in vaudeville; Barnes & Crawford, "The Fakir and the Prima Donna" Potter & Harris, gymnasts; Great Electrograph.
 SPECIAL! ADDED FEATURE.
 Gertrude Snipman Co. Poli Stock star. with Lawrence B. Mo
 Gill and Alfred Sfdwell in the
 bright comedy success,
 WANTED, A COOK"
 Polls prices, 10 to 50 cents; n higher. Phone 1090 for seats one week ahead.
 Week of Dec 14-"The Devil" Preston Kendall 6 Co in adaptation from original Hungarian manuscript of most sensational play of the age condensed into half hour of vaude- vile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
EMPIRE THEATER
 TONIGHT RAFFIES

First time in Waterbury at popu- lar prices. Presented with adequate stage effects and strong cast by the DAVID NJ. HARTFORD STOCK co,
 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-10
FINDINGS NOT KEEPINGs.

When one is on the public thor
oughfare or In the street car or train
or boat and picks up an object that is
valuable, it is his
True, he may find something which
is too small and trifling to warrant
searching to find the owner, such as a
handkerchief, pair of gloves, etc.
But when he finds something of value
it Is not his until he has done every
thing in his power to find the owner.
The street railways and trains are
so systematized today that If, when
one finds an object of value, he re-
turns it to the company's representa-
tive it is almost sure to catch up with
its owner. Every person of intelli-
gence knows that the first place to in
ouire for it is at the lost and found
department.
When, however, one Is on the
street and finds something which, if he
lost it himself, he would very much
like to have returned, there are the
columns of newspaper in which to
advertise.
If he fails to find the owner after
this, then he can rightfully call 1t his
own and have clear concience, bu;
If he avoids looking over the lost and
found columns and fails to do his part
toward finding the owner he is almost
as dishonest as if he took the goods.
-Chicag0 Record Herald.