davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16

u. W. Huflc5aas has been attending
the King Hin opening this week.
Several uew residences are going up,
specilie mention " which must be de-
ayed until next week.
Attorney A. II. Barclay is building Il
ilne Office oa Main street. next door 70
thr nooth Mercantile Co.
W D. Baker Ia moving into the fine
new meat market which X. Ii. Trail
Is building opposite the land office.
DAn says your reporter was mistaken
for once. tie was not disconsolate for
he accompanied Mrs. updegraif on her
Wait To HALEY.
r. o. Long and family expect to
leave next Monday for an extended
visit with relations and friends Ia Mis-
eouri and the eaat
A large party Of our young people
visited Shosbone Fails last Saturday
night and witnessed the beauties Of the
great cataract By moonlight.
Chas. y. Roberts has completed his
work on Rev. G. A. varnum's ranch
residence and pronounces Il one Of the
best built Though not the largest
thus far erected On the tract.
Il. H. Trail Is putting up a large
store building south u MeKay's lodg
sng house. r. o. Long ID the eontratc-
OF and Is puehing the work 70 early
completion Mr. Long Is also building
the nsw Office Of the Haddoek Land Co,
The new hotel The idaho" Is mAk.
Ing rapid progress. Hundred OF sacks
Of eeneus are being delivered. the
forms Tor the conercte foundations are
10 place. the building viii be pushed To-
wzris completion. Il is hoped 10 have
it opened 70 the public By Jan. 1. 1909
= TAeka. manager Of the Booth
Mercantile Co. has Just returned from
q 10 days trip 20 Western Kansas
where he was called by che death Of
hla father who had reached the age Of
70 years. he reports that with hail.
drouth aud eyelene combined the pros
gects II the prairie farmer arc Tar from
eaitefing Mr. Iaeha gays that Idaho
Is good enough Tor him.
Two now lumber yaris are about 10
be opened One BY Nlbley Channel
i.umbsr CO. ard the other BY the
werser IambeF Go. Of poeAtello who
have also pat 80 yard Al Riehheld
Ths Dstrandes Reed co. has row IN
ssoek a. tasir three yards. jerome.
Wendell and Coodlng. about !. zoo. go
feet q l1aaber and still ars hardly able ]
to meet the deseanAa made upon them.
This shows sosaeshing % tbs enormous
growth 81 the Moth Side tract
o J. Rrsnnan. the popular furniture
m2a u Shosbsne. VAS IN towa tbs first
of the ~eek. He ~as much surprised
st the great growth Of our city ana
sdded some iine residenee iots 10 his Al.
ready valuable business properties
C. W. Werpicke has also added 10 his
holdings. II fact i morr u our county
seat business men would take time 10
visit the corning metropolis of Lincoln
county We think they woald also be
compelled % ait up an take notice
But few reslsze the rapid development I
Of the southern part 81 the county.
jerome. October "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
Episcopal services

Episcopal services IA usual next
Sunday. Preaching a. II O'Clock u. n..
Sunday School a. y NJ, evening ser
vice at 7;a0 .. N. Teachers meeting
on Thursday at 7.S0 pm. Rev. $. w.
Creasey. Rector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
Cars XII Many peopIe.

Coroner Hamburger of New York.
has compiled figures which show that
the citys trolley cars Kin one person
every fifteen hours He ascribes this
enormous death rate 70 the lack OF
means Tor properly controlling cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
cautlous Modern l.,ver.

We must remember that the wise
man Of to-day falls In love With the
modern girl Tor other qualities than
her mere beauty or personal charm
Hearth and Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
+. r. GooDNG, President.
F. W. GooDING, Vice President.
w. HAIL HORNE. Cashier

DIRECToRs-F. II. Goodi.g. Fred W. Good
ing, George b Novinscr, Thos. H. Goodine
Reman NJ, Herbert. Edward A. Walters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16

Do a general banking business
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-10-16
FirstNa tionalBank


Opened for Business Jan. 20, 1868
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29
Underwear Underpriced

YOU papers keep posted you'll lind that the
underwear ut Phadephla nave
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29

killed all nope Vi un"oi We"
prices dropping. In view of
this fact Hsvould pay us to
carry what dndBrwear we have
on hand over TO next season,
but we don't do buslness in tha'
way. Our undertaking rule is
to sell everything IN the same
season in which tits bought. SO
that you can always depend
upon getting fresh goods as
well as good goods and extra
values at this store.
35c Undershirts. drawers 25c
SOC !" 42 l-2c
75c I" Aye
Soc Elast. SeamDrawers AZ Lie
75c Scriven Drawers 65c
65c Mems Night Shirts 49c
LOO Mems Dress Shirts 79c
200 I" Log
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29
Ladies' Underwear

l0c Ladies' Vests, sale price SC
zoe Ladies' Vests, special sale price 15c
25c +" sale price 19c
25c Corset Covers, sale price 19c
soc 39c
lot Ladies' Gowns, sale price 49c
| lot Ladies Skirts, sale price 49c
l.25 50 sale price 99c
10c Ladies' Hose 81; l5c Hose IL LIE
25c Hose Ice; SOC Ladies' Hose 39c
lOc Children's Hose SC; 15c Hose IL LIE
25c Children's Hose 19c; 40c Hose 29c
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29
Boys Clothing

Boys Clothing and Pants Must be
Sold Regardless of Prices. Too many on
hand and we must unload.
35c Boys Wash Pants, sale price 25c
SOC Boys Wash Pants sale price 39c
SOC Boys Cashmere Pants 39c
so Boys Suits, this sale price LOO
$50 Boys Suits 1.99; $50 Suits z.99
400 .' this sale price 2.3O
800 Boys Suits, special sale price 3.99
90 4.49
500 Boys Suits 5.99; 1000 Suits 1.49
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29

Parasols at Cost
81 White Parasols. pre-inventory sale at } :.
LIS Parasols, all colors, this sale price L..
l.jO White and Black Parasols, sale price j.
2.2j Parasols, all colors, sale price J..
$50 Parasols, all colors, sale price J..
So Parasols, all colors, for this sale l..
$50 Parasols, all colors, sale price L.
S. Parasols, all colors, sale price each j..
We have the largest stock of parasols tins 5
of Shreveport. You can find anything you WI
in this big assortment, and the prices are m;
to move them.
The southern sentinel., 1908-05-29

Bargains. Bargains
6 Foot Window Shades 70
6 I-2 Scotch Lawns f..
10 Calico, Sale pr. }
IL I-2 Giughams, Sale price J
IS Ginghams, Sale price ~
rs Ginghams, Sale price IL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
News From Viola

G. G. Browning, of Coon Rapids,
formerly of Viola was married July
8, 1908, in Des Moines, to Miss Mollie
Taylor.
The young people enjoyed a social
dance at the Woodman Hall, Wednes-
day evening.
Doctor Clifford Brooks, of Audi
bon, was Viola visitor this week.
Anna Cretsinger returned to her
home Friday after staying with Mrs.
j. G. BOnwell for several weeks.
Emil Walther is helping William
Thompson with his hay harvest.
Carl Hoffman and family, of Coon
Rapids, j. X. and Il. V. Hoffman and
families, of near Templeton, were en-
tertained Sunday at the r. L. HOff-
man home.
r. L. Hoffman has sold his two hun
dred acre farm to a man in Crawford
county.
Mr.. Oelke, of Audubon, is complet-
ing the water works at }. G. Bonwell S
this week.
G. a. Wager and family returned
Wednesday from their visit in north
ern Iowa.
Mrs, Beebe and children we're visit
ing at the milford home Sunday.
William Thompson marketed hogs
in Dedham, Monday, at 1925 per hun
dred pounds.
Several people were baptized in the
river, Sunday, on the William Per
rine farm.
Remember the Audubon Chautauqua
begins next Tuesday, July q, 1908.
The program is great, and only comes
once n year. Lay aside your work a
few days and heartsomething rare and
good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Here And There
He who complains
Has sickly brains.

Mr.. Wheeler, of Audubon township,
was a Greeley caller t'other day.
Elmer Baily painted Fred Bonni-
sens residence, in Hamlin, last week.
Orrin Colee was very early on the
Hamlin market with hogs, Saturday.
A very pleasant gentleman by the
name of Toner is guest in the home
of G. A. w. Colee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice, of Gray,
spent Sunday with relatives in vicinity
OF Old Hamlin.
Doctor Childs was called to the
Howard Kelley home to prescribe for
Lyman Kelley who was quite sick.
Hans Aagard, the Hamlin lumber
man, is extending the sheds so as to
better protect the select stock ever on
hand.
Corn is making a desperate effort to
look promising; some fields are doing
very we'll; but it is evident that Jack
Frost will have an opportunity to do
some nasty work.
w. D. Stanley has harvested his rye
and the golden shocks lend an aspect
of thrift to the community.
1t is not good policy for the Repub.
licans to become careless just because
the conduct of the Denver convention
made Bryan's defeat almost a certain.
ty. Remember his defeat is a neces-
sity
Ethel Kneeland, of Guthrie Center,
passed pleasant week with her friend
Georgia Picking.
| The Redpath Chautauqua is almost
here with one of the most instructive
and pleasing entertainments that ever
blessed a community.
Mrs. Maurice Armstrong terminated
a pleasant visit with relatives in Gree,
ley and departed over the Rock Island
for her home in Des Moines.
The Denver convention went into an
epileptic fit and squirmed and wrig-
| gled about for one hour and half;
soon after which it nominated the Dem.
ocratic ticket, a combination the head
of which is basking in the refulgence
of popularity while the tail is lost in
the dim recesses of Obscurity.
If have purposely wronged you l
have wronged myself more than have
wronged you simply because | have
permitted myself to become an instru-
: ment in the hands of Satan. He found
a weakling Of whom he made use in
his incessantw against good. Watch
and do not let the Devi. use you
| against the struggles of christianity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Some Cameron News

Harry Jordan, who was employed
by VIM. Krauel to pillow corn, depart
ed for Chicago, Saturday.
A few of the young people gathered
at the home Of August Cyrka and
partook of ice cream and cake.
Fred Auly and family we're Sunday
visitors at the VIM. Krauel home.
Veterinary Rasmussen of Audubon
was called by VIM. PARROT as he had
a valuable COW that was sick.
Amos Fancher is quite we'll again
after the injury he received while
watching the ball game the Fourth.
His lip was cut and DR.. Brooks had
to sew it up.
A new cream hauler is now employ
ed by the Ross creamery as Johnnie
Stewart has resigned.
Pearl and Fern McNary we're visit
ing with VIM. PARROTS while Mr.. Nc
Nary was making his usual trip with
Ralieghs Remedies.
Those who were Sunday visitors at
Juel Johston's home were Joshua Jor-
dan and family; Robert Rutherford,
wife and babies; Mr.. Kester, wife and
children; Willie Krauel and Miss Flo
Putnam.
When Mrs. Robert Rutherford sr.
and Mrs. Robert Rutherford jr. drove
down to Audubon, Friday, and tied
up the team some small boys came
along the side walk riding one of those
cOasting wagons, the team became
frightened, broke loose and ran away
demolishing the buggy. The team be-
longed to Robert Rutherford sr. 1t
was a very lucky thing that there was
. no one in the buggy as they would
surely have been seriously injured.
Mr.. Baker and Miss Anna Magill
spent the Fourth at Vail visiting the
latters brother, John Magill and fam
lily. We are sorry to learn that John
is in very poor health.
In conversation with some of our
friends on the telephone up by Man
ming, Thomas Armstrong, we in
formed them of the coming Chautau-
qua at Audubon and they contemplate
ed attending it and visiting with their
friends, Jul Johnston and family, il
nothing prevents them.
Many of our friends and neighbors
are contemplating attending the COM
ing Chautauqua.
Come out everybody and attend
the coming Chautauqua, lay off farm
cares and take in the Redpath Indian
camps for the boys and girls, the
Pueblo exhibits complete band OF
eleven native Cliff Dwellers and their
ways, twelve big musical numbers,
Goss moving pictures, Baynes wild
animal talks, Opie Reds funny stor.
les and DR.. Coles adventures.
Opie Reds lecture subjects are, just
one thing then another, and represents
the best efforts of the worlds most
popular story teller and writer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Bethel BreezeS Blow

Louis Gray and and faminly spent
Sunday at Fl. w. Duvalls.
Harry Reuschling was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. M. 7. Foley departed Satur-
day for Morris, Illinois. for visit
among relatives and friends.
81 Emery and family were Sunday
visitors at Lou Johnsons.
Philip Burkhardt and wife we're
Sunday visitors at the home of his
parents in Audubon.
Walter Kitson spent Sunday with
his friend, Wilbur Sampson.
Ed Preston of Audubon is helping
John Reuschling and Christian Mack
with their hay making.
Henry Weber and two daughters of
Marshalltown are here as guests at
the M. T. Foley home.
Grandma Beason and daughter,
Laura, and Coyle Edwards and wife
were entertained Sunday at Mr.. Wes-
tons.
Rev. Reed and Jay Young dined at
tuO w SdllO" hOluO
J. M. Edwards and family and Beu-
la Callow were Sunday visitors at the
home of ID. ID. Sampson.
L. M. Estes and family spent Sun
day at Gray at the home of Charley
Newells.
Misses Lottie and Leah Perrine and
Nellie Turner were Sunday guests of
theirfriends, Effie and Bessie Edwards.
Mrs. Mack and children attended
church services at Ross Sunday morn
ing and spent the day with W. M.
Lehrenkraus and family.
Bessie Edwards is assisting Mrs.
Nelson of Viola with her household
duties this week.
Mrs. Chambers and daughter visit
ed the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. j. M. Edwards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Don't fail to hear Opie Read at the
Audubon Chautauqua on Wednesday
evening, July %, 1908. He is one of
the greatest humorists and mover fails
to please all who hear him.
Mrs. John Cotton and daughters,
Helen and Marie, returned home to
Council Bluffs, Monday, after several
weeks visit with relatives here.
Marie Powers returned home Sun
day from Extra where she had been
visiting the past week.
Born on Friday July 10, 1908, to
MIR. and Mrs. Bows a son.
Rev. Baxter, of Alton, Iowa, will
preach at the Baptist church in Bray
ton, Sunday morning and evening.
Rayme Miller, his wife and brother
Harry Miller we're seen spinning about
the streets of audubon, Sunday even
ing in that new automobile.
Mayme Essington was shopping in
Extra, one day this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Have you purchased your ticket for
the Audubon Chautauqua yet? If not
you should attend to this Immediately
for one of the finest of programs is to
be given this year and one you cannot
we'll afford to miss. Begins next Tues.
day July q, 1908.
There was party at the Frank Lam
bert home. south of town, Saturday
night as a compliment to Helen Cot
ton, of Council Bluffs, who has been
visiting friends here.
Charles Bison was transacting bust
ness in Atlantic, Mon day, and calling
on friends in Audubon, Tuesday.
N. P. Christensen and family, from
Extra, passed Sunday at the l. p. Hal
lock home.
Nick Bintner was taken to a hospi-
tai in Omaha, last week where he sub
mitted to an operation for appended
tbs, Tuesday.
John f. Mcclure, of Audubon, was
in Brayton on business, last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
BraytOn And Oakfield

The masons are busy this week lay
ing thefoundationfo for the new elevator
Mitt PARROT, Frank Chase, Elmer
Green, Will KOOb went to Lorah, last
Tuesday to work on the elevator.
L. G. Rasmussen, wife and children
drove to Atlantic one day last week in
their automobile.
Laben Beltz and wife, of Atlantic,
we're guests Of Jack Clark and wife,
Muriel Koob attended party at the
John Hensley home, in Extra, Friday
A. F. Anderson, wife and daughters
visited several days last week with rel
atives near Elk Horn.
While working in the hay NOW at
the John Horton home, Saturday
afternoon, John Anderson was over.
come by the heat and for time was
in a serious condition, but is much
better now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

Comparatively speaking this has
been prosperous year; we can now
afford many things, but there is one
thing it seems that we cannot afford
and that is to miss the Redpath Chau-
tauqua. Doctor Cadman, the greatest
platform orator in the world, will oc-
cupy the rostrum on Friday afternoon
July "a, 1908. Pause; here is chance
to spend summer afternoon beneath
breezy tent with the greatest public
speaker on earth. This is only one of
the features of this grand Chautauqua
and an opportunity to come in contact
with the worlds great men causes me
to remark that it is our duty as good
citizens to attend this great institu-
ton for the simple reason that it's in
fluence upon US makes us better citi
zens. If you are unable to attend the
full week go half the time; il not half,
go one day; if not one day step in one
evening, it will certainly be an even
ing we'll spent. Do not let it be said
that the Chautauqua came and went
and you did not get even one gulp of
its wholesome influence.
WHEN LIFE GOES FUNK
When life goes funk and you hide this
chunk
In the mould on the hillside yonder,
| 1t will battle pain, but who can explain
The wonder, oh; the wonder.
When the horrid worms have had their
meal
You'll gaze on the bare, white bones
And shudder; yet what more are they
Than heap of clods and stones?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Position Wanted.

Expert, very experienced stenogra-
pher verbatim reporter) and type.
writer, christian young man) Univer-
sity education, desires immediate
work, whole or part time. Literary
and commercial experience. Excel.
lent correspondent Highest recon.
mends. Salary reasonable. Report
ing done anywhere Typewriting
work of all kinds neatly, promptly
and correctly executed. Assistance
given in office work. Can report
chautauqua lectures. Reply to Steno
care Editor Audubon Republican
Audubon. Iowa. Ply
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
News Items From Gray
Held over from last week.

Held over from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and children OF
Gearing are visiting at Prof. White
home this week
Mrs. CARRIER entertained her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Markley and children of
Brayton, over the Fourth.
Gertrude Stepheny came Tuesday in
place of Wednesday this week to give
her pupils instruction in music.
Glenn Fletcher, wife and baby of
Omaha came to spend the Fourth with
Mrs. Fletcher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Peterson.
Mr.. Campbell and family spent Sun
day at Audubon among relatives.
Fred Hessler and lady friend spent
Sunday at the Chris Jensen home.
Rev. Gunther and daughter, Tillie,
were Audubon visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson entertained her son,
Tom Wilson and family, Sunday.
For all work wanted done in the
dray line, call on George Hepp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16
Low Rates East Via Northwestern Line

Low Round-trip rates will be made
from points on the North Western
Line for G. A. r. Encampment,
Toledo, Ohio, August y to 30: Knights
Of Pythias COnclave. Boston, Massa-
chusetts, July 81 to August 3. For
full particulars apply to agentp of the
Chicago, North Western Railway 26C
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

One of the most interesting features
Of the Chautauqua will be the Cliff
Dwellers. Commences Tuesday, July
2l.
The Benson lectures in the mornings
are reported as arousing much interest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-16

A. L. BROOKS, M. d.
DHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. once third
I door south OF Russell's store, Audubon.
iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
SENSATION PROMISED
IN MONROVIA ROBBERY
Pinkerton Men Discover Pecu-
liar Features in Looting
of Bank

Los ANGELES. Dec. 26-Importsnt
developments are expected within the
next IS hours in tle Monrovia bank
robbery case. where s29.7oO was taken
last Monday night from the vaults of
the First national bank
1t was said at the Pinkerton Office
today that il was believed the guilty
parties We're located and would be
"a lSsp into custody within a very short
ii II was also said that they ex-
peWtd TO be able to recover the money
which was taken. The stolen money
is made up of $4,000 in gold and SIS. 700
fn currency. The detectives refuse alb
solutely to give any idea Of the cIews
they are following. but il is known
their investigation has covered thor
oughly two phases of the matter.
The fact that the locks of the vault
were repaired by an expert from Los
Angeles 10 days ago has been looked
into. Along this line. the fact that the
time lock on the vault did not work
when the money was locked in the
vault Monday night is significant Also.
the detectives have made very close
investigation OF all employees or the
hank
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

assemblage of assembly and senate.
If they would all hold out for an
agreed republican and if 80 republf-
cans could be induced TO bolt their
party caucus. and stand for the same
republican. presto, the simple trick
would be done and Perkins could retire
on his laurels on March 4. 1909.
The first contingency might be engin-
eered. but the boiling of 80 republicans
is quite another matter. Some of the
democrats have been working at it.
So, .too. have few of the republicans,
but majority of the latter have been
men unseasoned in legislative practices.
In the first place some OF the best and
straightest of the anti machine men
who will sit in the next legislature
are definitely pledged to their constitu-
encies TO vote for Perkins. That fact
reduces the men who might engineer a
bolt to half dozen anti-machine men
sustained by the hope of winning over
a of the other Kind. And when the
screws are put on the half dozen will
shrink to about two or three, in the
face of threats and promises, involving
pet bills and committee places, which
will drive the brethren into the caucus,
where they will smother their indig-
nant patriotism and come out bound
by the viii of the majority to vote for
Perkins.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
FOUR DAYS WORK TO
PASS TARIFF REVISION
Leaders on Both Sides Want a
Special Session Called and
Ended Early

WASH HINGTON. Dec. 26.-If leaders in
congress of both political parties are
able to bring sufficient influence upon
President elect Taft. the special ses-
sion 10 revise the tariff will be called
almost Immediately after Inauguration.
The purpose will be to cut the special
session as short a. possible and secure
an adjournment before the extremely
hot weather sets in. Several members
of congress who have discussed the
subject with Taft believe that his views
in regard to an early and short ses-
sion coincide with the plan suggested.
1t is expected that the house ways
and means committee will have "a bill
ready TO report to the special session
on tire day it assemblies. and that no
time will be lost by committee hear
ings
AS soon as the bill has been drafted
1T can be taken up blythe senate COM
1nittee on finance and that committee
can belread yte report, If its.work as
siduously, AS soon as the bill has been
passed by the house. If this course
is followed it is believed the specia
tariff revision can be concluded inside
of four days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
FINDS 81, 500 IN HOTEL
AND RETURNS MONEY
Policeman Barron at st. Fran
els Picks Up Valuable Wallet
Dropped by Montanan

Policeman Nicholas Barron. who has
been on duty at the st. Francis hotel
during the Christmas holidays. sur
prised prominent Montana mining
man last night by returning 10 the lat
ter a wallet containing $1,000 in bills.
which had been dropped in the lobby
of the St. Francis.
The Moutnnan while leaving the ho-
tel hur-trGly TO take the overland linz
tied for his home In Montana lost the
purss. Barron stumbled across the
wallet in the lobby, and after a hurried
investigation determined that it was
the lost property of the Montauan and
returned the purse just as the owner
entered the hotel automobile Barron
was told that he would receive 2
Christmas present for his services
when the Montanan reached his home.