davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

ming championship contests added TO the
program for the first time this year.
There was yacht racing at Marine Park.
sports on Jamaica pond and floral en-
hlems. The advocates OF a 'saner fourth
made It's customary distribution of flow
ers on the common.
The Official exercises were held in Fan
Gull hall IN the. morning where Mayor
George A. Hihhard presided. The orator
Of the day was Assistant Corporation
Counsel Arthur L. Spring and the Dec
laration Of Independence was read by
Miss irene Harme!m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
THE FIREWORKS.
Displayed from Brcnkwater, the COL
ors Wore Reflected in the Lake.

Displayed from IRE nkWntefs inc NOt-
ors We're Reflected in the Lake.
The first display Of PAINS fireworks.
with a concert by Shermans Military
band. was given Monday evening.
BEFORE Il was fairly dark the grand
stand began filling, and by tho time the
nrst rocket was shot off at $3.50 there
we're fully 1900 people on the benches.
Gradually tho last faint traces OF light
faded from the west and even the DARK
line Of tho Adirondacks disappeared.
The Four Brother islands displayed
long series Of red lights. which slowed
across the water for q full half hour.
Inside the breakwater power boats moved
more or less silently, here and there;
many lanterns shining duly In fairly
network Of light Some OF the larger
boats were hung with Japanese lanterns
which seemed, at little distance. great
blots Of color in the tracery OF the
smaller lights.
The fireworks. which were displayed
from the breakwater, opened with
number Of remarkable rockets. Some
burst, high In the heavens, In great
clusters OF stars that took on changing
shades of rod. and purple, and green, and
blue as they fell back toward the water.
Others formed rosettes Of fre. outlined
FOR n moment against the blnck Of thu
sky; end still others sent out long
streamers Of fame that shaped themselves
like the petals o: n flower Possibly the
most curious Of the rockets were those
ending In chain # stars which hoated
calmly Of into nothirpness. The so-called
water spirites belched meteor-like curves
OF fire which fell erra'callv into the
water, only to rise agar. and struEgh
coura Eeous'y with the lake. There were
floral bombs which sent up blossoms OF
almost every color ana temporarily con
vcrted the lake into merry garden. A
intervals colorcd fire wns lighted ~
different points along the hreakwater snt
It's reflection strcamed ont In Ion;
remnants toward the grandstand while
over nil foated the music Of the band
There worc four SGT pieces which
stood ont consricuously. The famil-
Tar features Of Mayor Burke appeared
| from tho breakwntcr. with his mann
written in fire underneath. while the
hnnd played Hail to the Chief
There was a fountain Of flame which
rose In cascades to such height thai
Il was Visible from the lowest sents
One Of the most elaborate OF the
pieces was that showing Champlan
with accompanying voyagers. in nj!
boat upon the lake which has taker
his name. The fourth piece was ;
wonderful representation Of Niagara
an almost perfect imitation in fire o
the great waterfall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

eral store in Montgomery. The capt.
tai stock 10 10000.
The Standard Tale company OF Au-
susta, Mo. with a local ONCE at Roch-
ester. and the versennes Realty COM
pany. which has headquarters In New
York. have filed the necessary papers
allowing them to do business Ia YER
mont.
The Hebrew free school OF Buriing-
ton organised for teaching Hebrew
children IN the Hebrew faith also hled
registration papers. The signers are
NJ. ]. LAWN. NJ J. Rosenberg. NJ
Bregstcin. Josiah Frank and M. Wool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
FLAG PULLED OFF ROOF.
Largest National Emblem Ever I'm
furlcd Proved Disastrous.

Pittsburg. July 6-The largest nag In
the world. unfurled here al noon yester-
day. pulled thousands Of POUNDS o. tile
roofing from the courthouse to-day. Al,ny
persons had miraculous escapes from In
Jury when tho tilc crashed into Grant
street The district about the court house
ana Frick building has been reped OF
and police will guard the place until n
score Of city employees remove the great
banner. 1t will take the best part Of
the day TO lower the haR.
The national emblem. 2cS feet wide and
100 feet long and weighing over 5000
pounds with ITS fastenings. was unfurled
yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.
II was stretched between the 18th floor
Of the Frick building and the court house
roof A strong wind waited the big hag
toward the diamond street OF the cour.
house to-day and II caught In the light
ming rod OF "A curbstone. The next NOM
cnt tho stone and tile roofing were pull
ed loose and crashed to the street.
No one was injured. The flag Is badly
torn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
LITERARY EXERCISES.
Addresses by Gov. PrOuty, Bishop Hall,
Mayor Burke and Congress-
man Foster.

The concert in city Hall Park at $50
Monday morning was given by Sher-
mans Military band, augmented to
twice It's usual size. The band played,
almost continuously and with remarkable
rendering. stirring selections until 1880,
when the literary exercises began
Long before the beginning OF the con-
cert the park began 10 fill with 4 hetro-
geneous crowd. 1t would almost seem,
from the babel OF tongues that a parla-
nent Of nations Rad gathered In Bur-
lington and that the many pulpit proph
es.es Of Sunday we're about to be realized
In o great amalgamation OF races. The
speech long since brought from the vine
clad slopes Of France. the more lately
transplanted tongue Of sunny Italia. the
sturdy Anglo-Saxon. and a half dozen
others. Joined In waves Of sound that
murmured. and rose. and fell over the
park. That hybrid. composed Of man
and machine. the barker" contributed
the major note in the general confusion
From the booths along the east side ot
the park his asbestos lungs sent forth
their continuous bid for publicity And
now and then, like punctuation mark.
came tho staccato snap ~ fire cracker.
BY 1890 there was hardly standing
room for another person throughout the
whole extent Of the park. Particularly
IN front OF the speakers platform the
crowd was packed so tightly that II was
impossible for one to move. At the front
Of the platform. in serni-circle sat His
Txcollency. Governor q. II. Prouty and
staff, the Rt. Rev. A. c. A. Hall, bishop OF
Vermont. tho Rev. Dr.. G. G. Atkins OF
Detroit. Mich. the Rev. r, G., Guthrie
OF the First Church Of this city. the
Hon. y, ]. Foster. w. J. Van Patten
and Mayor J. f.. Burke. Behind the
speakers wero 20o school children who
were led IN singing by Prof G, y. Tull
director of music in the public schools
OF Burlington.
Mayor Burke first introduced Bishor
Hall, who offered the official prayer
which he has authorized for the tercen-
tenary celebration. Mayor Buke ther
spoke Of his great pleasure at seeing ir
Burlington so many guests from Other
parts of the state and from the country
at large. He said that they had come
together to celebrate two OF the Creates
events In the history of the country. In
dependencc day ana the discovery Of LAX
Champlain. The latter. OF course Is o
greater Importance to tho people OF THU
valley than to tho citizens OF the coun
try as n whole. 1t therefore behoove
BurIinetonians to so act whilc the cele
bration is In progress that no stain ma!
be cast upon the fair name OF their city
Mayor Burke ably pointed out the dutle
OF the citizens to both State and city and
IN conclusion, welcomed oil visitors Il
the name OF the city.
He then introduced Gov. G. II. Prout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
KNEW HER ALL!

A medical student who prided himself
on being a humorist was running down
the steps OF the hospital which he was
walking" when he mot fellow stu-
dent. Hello, Brown" cried the latter.
noticing that his friend looked pleased.
You're in q hurry. what's the natter
any good cases?'
~ should think SOL! cried Brown.
We've got . woman In the ward up
stairs who is 30 cross-eyed that tho tears
run down her back!''
Bless mel said tho friend. You
can't do anything for her. can your"
Il should think we can-in fact, va
have" cried Brown; we've treated her
f'r bacteria ."-Philadelphie Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Children from Home nnh Orphan Asy-
lum Enjoyed Morning.

At $50 the automobile parade formed up
Main street from ST. Paul and took the
following limo OF march: Up ST. Paul
street to Pearl. Pearl TO Champaign.
Champlan to North, North to Willard,
Willard 10 Union, Union to Pearl. Pearl
TO Church. Church to Main.
There were SO machines. all decorated
with flags and bunting. They carried lI5
happy children, 100 being from the st.
Joseph's Orphan asylum and IS from the
Home for Destitute Children. After the
parade broke up the autos returned to
their homes and each child was present.
cd with a bag Of candy and an orange.
The parade was led by DR.. D. c. Hswley,
president Of tho Burlington Automobile
club in his Buick roadster and was in
charge OF G. d. Sherwin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

After running steadily TO the 10Th
mile, Hayes began to weaken and at
the 18th and one-half mile post ne
stopped to walk. His trainer used
every effort TO quicken his efforts, but
the little irish hero could not re-
spond. At the 18th and three-uuarter
post Dneen had regained his lost lap
and was running strongly. After go
ing 20 and one-quarter miles Hayes
stopped still and Dineen. plugging
steadily ahead, gained a lap. Again
Hayes stopped and at the finish of
tho goth mile Hayes rested in front
Of the stand while his manager mas
snsed his legs. During this time
Dineen kept plugging on. ana or. and
as he finished his 2:nd and e-fourth
mile he Wa. two laps ahead of the
favorite, Hayes. At the gard md
one-quarter post the 1rishman from
Boston gained still another lap ana
when he finished ne was nearly three
laps ard half ahead of Hayes.
Hayes sweetheart, who came hero
from New York city to zee him run.
sat In the grancstnnd. ana when her
favorite began to weaken she called
| ny could not hear her
eco on, Johnny" she cried. "Oh.
! why don't you &c on?"
Tho Indian, Black Hawk seemed to
10 , favorlto ut the start and each
time he passed tho stand, huRsing
! closely to Hayes, .hril war whoops
were emitted by his admirers. At the
end OF tho .ixth r1!lc. however, thu
red man weakened and Hayes quickly
gained 4 lap After that tho Indian
slaokened his pace more and more
and shortly stopped entirely. while his
manager relieved him with lini,ncnt
and water. The Indian plugged stead
lily on to the erd. now and then los
ing q lap, ana finishing four miles be-
hird the winner
Crook ran with queer motion ana
seldom did ANYTHING Of a spectacular
nature. he weakened along the mid
die OF tn. 18th mile and thereafter
was only n contestant for third place
T. va. Their that pincen, who had
been trailing Crook. sprintsd by and
ah~wc,, the crowd that he was IN tho
race.
What "a the matter with Hayes
wa" "'"'u
han r"S"'n'" ms 10y
craving avn! ''"''' NV ~"
W nat II inc H1St'e' mas
"a 70 ne haNihe "u'n ''"""'r N''' "
legs and his manager ''h'"o '''"' NE
man was sufferlna from lai"" 'HHN "ii'
sore feet Anyhow, inc gam" '''''
fellow was tired ana no rnat'Nr no"
hard he tried he could nov Keep th'
hvins Dneen from pulling away IRON
him. The crowd rooted" for tho liz
, tie fellow ard whom II saw there wa
no u.o It used It's efforts to cheer Pa
Dinecn. thu Grand old man who ha
hc.r rurnIn. tS years and who Is 3
voers of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Montpelier. July 6.--The Martineon
Estate company Of Barre. with a cap
ital stock of sS5.ooo, organised for the
purpose OF auarrying and buying
granite fied to-day articles OF incor-
poration In the ofiics OF the secretary
Of State. The incorporators all reside
in Barre.
Association papers wore also hled
for the Trout River company OF Mont
gomery. organized for doing real
estate business and conducting a gem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TEACHER AND sCHooLRooM
some Popular suEEestions Made ae
Educational Meeting In Denver.

Denver. Colo, July NO teacher
with round shoulders and hacking cough
should be permitted in the school room
The city Is responsible for lower men-
tally and a weakened body In an In
creasins number Of school children"
Give the physical body It's education
MS YOU feed tho brains III words and
figures"
William w. Hastings OF Springfield.
Mass. urged these prccepts At the con-
vention OF the National Education asso-
citation to-day and scores OF teachers ap-
plauded.
A discussion on health In the school
room led by j. l., Pealrs OF Pueblo,
showed that most Of the teachers favor
wider play grounds and more work for
the body.
Whether the American college has
failed In its mission was debated In the
department Of higher education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TIE FOURTH IN NEW YORK
-Four Dcnd md ~ injured ms Result
of Celebration.

New York. july s-Four deaths. s37
injured, II OF them dangerously, and
three 60 seriously that death seems GER
tain. va. the Fourth Of July record In
View York and i}rooklyn up to 10 o.
cock tonight.
Last years record was seven dead and
80 injured for the Greater New York.
The list Of dead:
Prown, Edith. years old dcd from
fractured skull caused by explosion Of
n f1recracker.
III Martini, Dorothy. wears, dicl from
burns caused by ignition of box of
matches.
Malfrcdonia Georgia. a ten-year-old
boy. died o. tetaA,s after wounding his
hand.
parnno Giuseppe, four years old, killed
by a random bullet.
The hospitals tonight are literally
swampcd wih patients and patients nre
hong added ut the larger institutions Mt
tho rate Of 30 an hour.
Fires In city and suburbs were num-
herod by tho score, but mono In New York
proper dld any great damage
KILLED BY a CANNON CRACKER.
Louisville. July b-The unenvia5le fis-
50 crince ~ patriotism by reason Of the
Independence dav celebration this yc-r
will prohahiy :all to Louisville through
Il death It Seymour rnI., early to-day
81 Arthur Gravi.lc I>angham. former
president Of The Provid~nt Life Assur-
ance society. Nr. La0gham was one OF
party Of Louisville folk who were
spending the week e1d AZ the home Of
John x. Peter. Mr.. Langham's
hrcth.r-in-law. a cannon cracker was
thrown li-htcd upon the lawn late
last night and failed TO ex-
rodc. Lan-ham took Il In his hand and
| rcl'ghted IT, The cracker burst In hi.
grasp. manglinr his right hand fright
fully. He was operated upon immediate
Ily but never regained consciousness
| He was n member Of the insurance firm
of parbcr Castleman OF Louisville
He assumed national financial promi
hence In 1895 by gaining control Of thu
! Provident Life.
| ONE Eye BLOWN OUT.
Monsoon. Me. July arthur Kroh
noghan early this morning In holt
day celebration was severely injured
by the explosion OF n cannon. He hat
attached a time fuse TO the cannon
ara ran to a safe distance. Believing
the weapon had been discharged III
picked It up and received the dis
charge in the face. One eye wa.
blown out and his face filled witt
powder and gravel. He Is 80 year.
on the Monson narrow guage railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TIE PARADE.
Many Military and Civic ORGANIZATIONS
in IJne-Tbc Float winners.


The grand military and civic parade
which followed the literary exercises in
CITY Hall park will easily pass a. the'
biggest and best p.rade IN recent years
In BURLINGTON. The streets along which
the magnificent pageant moved were
lined with an eager and enthusiastic
crowd whose applause WAS frequent and
hearty.
The procession formed on Main street.
The chief marshal was 1t. Col. w ID.
Peach. commanding officer at Fort
Ethan Allen, with Lieut.: NJ G. Holiday
chi Of staff and 1T. s. c. Reynolds adj
tutnnt general. Tho var!ou. civil and
military organizations and FONTS were IN
the parade in the following order
First squadron. 18th cavalry, L. 5. A.,
Mai willinm A. Mercer, commander
Vermont National Guard, Col J. Gray
F<tey, commanding.
Ancient fre hghtins apparatus ds'S).
POKER engine Gss)
Chicago. ds1s)
burlington fire department.
Alpha Camp, Modern woodmen Of
America
Woodmen's float
Daughter. OF V'oodcrnft.
| burlington Council L. c. T.
Montpelier Fife and Drum corps.
Float by brotherhood OF Painters. De
corators and Paper Hangers of Amer
lea.
Camp James w Flynn, S. A. W. We
terans.
Students of Berkeley school, Camp
| Champaign.
Students of Barnard school. Camp 1ro-
Quos.
Float by Bnlley's Music rooms.
Two floats by Swift & Company.
| Float by ]. r. AMI J. n. Lockwood.
Float by Syndicate Clothing company
| II Is rarely that such n military pnse-
ant Is Witnessed. The floats were unique
In conception and were executed with
the finest Of taste. The boys OF the
Montpelier Fife and Drum corps (sac
to be the largest organization Of it,
kind In the world made n great hit and
were cheerci wherever they appeared
The large delegations representing the
civi! ORGANIZATIONS made splendid
showing Music was furnished by Sher-
mans military. Vermont resimental band
and the Eagles band The Fer1ri band
was donated by the management to es.
cort the Commercial Travellers.
The column moved up Union street &c
North TO Elmwood n'cnuc. to Pearl, e
Church. 70 Main. to st, Paul and through
to Pearl street. where It was disband
ed.
REVIEW BY GOVERNOR.
Tie parade was reviewed from stant
/ in City Hall park. the reviewing Off
GERS being Governor Prouty ma staff
members Of the city government AM
Of the Champlain state commission nnc
others Of distinction. both clergy ant
laity.
The Judges OF floats, Messrs r. L
Austin, A. G. Mansur and r l.. Taft
awarded the prizes for floats a. follows
First prize. 800. to Painters Union; sec
ond prize, $50. to tine Woodmen.
| CONCERT BY DRUM CORPS.
At two o'clock Monday afternoo,
the Montpelier nfe and drum corp.
whose appearance was one Of the 70,
lures Of the day. gave concert I
City Hall park. holding a largo an
delighted audience throughout the rer
' d,tion Of the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

as to tho ncxt ascent, although 1t will be
tomorrow II I can possibly do it!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
THE BIC CELEBRATION
IN full Swing.
Military and Civic Parade a Big
Feature of a Day Filled
with Events.
GREAT MARATHON RACE

Dineen Surprised All by Defeating
Hayes, Running the 26 Miles in
Three Hours - Appropriate ADJ
dresses by Prominent Speakers at
Literary Exercises in City Hall Park
Display of Fireworks on Break
water Drew Thousands to Lake
Front Monday Evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Rooms for light house
keeping, 800 y. Ky. 39t3.
FOR flENT:-Roon with board in
private family, Goa N. Ky. ave. 1913
FOR RENT:-2 suites of rooms for
light housekeeping, 215 w. 3rd Sst.
37t4*.
FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 800 E. 5th
street. 35t6*
FOR RENT:-New house, FIVE rooms
and bath, hot and cold water, SOC
So. Mo. Ave. 37tf
FOR RENT:-7-roo1n modern house.
Inquire Mrs. E. II. Skipwitn. 719
y. Main. 3St2
FOR RENT:-One large pleasant
oom well furnished, close in.-107
N. Ky. ave-. 3St2"
FOR RENT:-Front room, well furn-
ished. close in. Gentleman only. No
sick.-213 N. Ky. t3~
FOR RENT:-Nice furnished Offices
DR.. J. w. Kinsinger. 75tf.
FOR RENT:-The house now occu-
pied by H. l. Dabbs, one block west
of Court house on sta St. VIII
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09
THE WELLS APARTMENTS
Will have one suite vacant
on the !th.-Phone AS.
Classified "AdS.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-40 acres Of Land Scrip.
Roswell Title and Trust Co.
FOR SALE:-Good yiolin.-1O3 N.
Penn. 37t3
FOR SALE:-An eight horse power
mounted Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
engine.-Call Oasis Ranch Co.. 1Stf
FOR SALE:-Some first class land
notes. A a n for a safe invest
e at good rate of interest.-Ros-
well Title and Trust Co.
FOR SALE.-Some of the best farm
properties that have been offered
for a year. Read about this in our
AID. on page 3 of this paper.-Ros-
well Title and Trust Company.
FOR SALE:@Circumstances compel
ne to dispose of my home place at
once a 40 acre tract 1h miles from
court house, plenty of water six
room house, cellar, correll, stables,
out houses hot beds, etc. 1000 fruit
trees, s acres alfalfa 10 acres in a
high state of cultivation, yielding
over $4,000 this -ea5on, balance of
place in forage crops past season.
Very low price next 80 days, easy
tarns.-Geo. F. Bixby. at planning
mill. 24tf.
FOR SALE:-Good apple wood in
cord lengths, 800 a cord wnen de-
livered or $500 per cord on prem
ises.-Apply Owens Farm. 3St4"
FOR SALE:-A new mode No. s
Blickensderfer typewriter, has uni
versal keyboard with tabular at.
tacEnent. Just the thing for cler-
gynan oil travelling man. Has lea
Their carrying case. Bargain.-Mr
Thomas. POS w. 9Th. t1'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09

lease only by the year to the right
party. Possession on Dec. Is
See Rufus W. Smith at Oklahoma
Block. 36tf.
FOR RENT:-After the first of jan
uary a 4-roomed house w~ellf1ocated.
Apply T. A. Hinson at Joyce
Pruit Co. 39tf.
FOR Rents modern rooms for
light housekeeping. close in, use of
gas range a bargail.-See Valley
Electrical Co. 36tf
FOR RENT:-Building formerly oc-
cupied by Majestic Theatre. For
terms apply to E. w. Mitchell,
agent. 2Itf.
FOR RENT:-Six room house o. N.
Hill, College and Kentucky, closets
and bath tub, lot and shed, SIS a
MONTH";. G.. Gilmore. 37t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09
~. p. Hobson Critically ~.


Word came last night that Herbert
p. Hotson, formerly located here In
the creamery business and for some
time past in the cigar and tobacco re-
tail business at Bakersfield. Calf, Is
critically i'll in the Red Cros hospi-
tai at Reno, Nav. His son Emory
Hobson. left this morning for ais bed
side.
Later:-Last nights telegram came
from n prominent Elk in Los Angeles
to the secretary of Roswell Lodge,
but today Mrs. H. p. Hobson received
two messages. one from the Elks of
Reno. Nevada, and the other from L.
B. Tannehill. at Bakersfield. Mr.. Tan
nehiu stated that Mr.. Hobson was Ill
with Pneumonia, but was now getting
along all right. The Elks at Reno
stated that lit had been four days
since thu operation and Mr.. Hobson
was getting along all right" These
conflicting accounts make his case
more or less of a mystery. but the
Elks of Reno, who are closest to him,
are probably right. Mr. Hobson has
probably had an operation for appen-
dicitis OF sons quick working diseass
OF that character. A rumor has been
! current that he had his back broken
bnt this L. no doubt without f0unda
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09
WANtEti

WANTED:-Five car loads of wether
goats.-address j. E. Haten, Spring
field, Mo. 36t5-
WANTED AGENTS:-To sell Phoe-
nix Crude Oil Call at No.
POS East 5th St. to See Demonstra-
ton. 24tf
WANTED:-If you are a solicitor &
know how to present a business
proposition & want to make from
$4,000 to s250.0O per month & can
give references then address p. o..
Box 446, Roswell. n. NJ. 3St10
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-09
LOST

LOST:-A large mink muff. Finder
will be literally rewarded for re-
turn to Record Office. 31t3*
LOST:-Leather handbag from Sec
ond street and Pennsylvania avenue
to First street to Main street. Re
turn to this office or Sig North
Missouri avenue for reward.-Mrs.
l.. W. Bartholomew. 1918
LOST:-One hog weighing about SIS
pounds. Was brought in from hog
ranch and left about II this a. IN.
VIII pay s1.G0 for return to Eastern
Dining Hall. IT.