davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
s TROUPE
IVES IN CITY
Champion Looks
te Of Fine Physical
ConditiOn.
iRLD'S CHAMPIONS
lLL-STAR COMPANY
GO to Mexico in
|fy to Commence
|Fraining.

;-s~s-s.i..f-;-ss-s.-::-ss-::ss-sf-
+
Jeffrie5, undefeated T.
=
ger, the manager. +
itch, world S wrestling =
Roller, near-world's s =
: II :.
Burns, champion light +
II>ell, champion middle =
lei cCormack, champion \
he. =
. Q can have the big box =
h -
/ to deny all statements :
n as coming from JEFF r
Y he would not box in =
:.
+ said anything of the +
mi -
! will box any place :.
y Messrs. Rickard and =
!. specified in the articles r
limit =
oln dispatch (Sherman) :.
that Jefrries would not :.
y1lnd. that the governor -
aprfere, did not come !.
N lt was fabrication pure =
:.
\ not talk to newspaper i.
y his talking, :
not butt into Rick =
!, ,Sleason S game. They :.
us the purse. We box :.
Ey say. They are the X
and we are the sac -
-ppear as they dictate. i.
weighs 230 pounds and =
, ,condition. :.
will commence his train =
'xico. =
,sent trip closes Fcbru- \
An Berger. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

along give lift just exactly aeroplane
along the ground till it gets up enough speed to make
sufficient pressure underneath its wings to lift it off the
ground. In reality, aeropane is nothing but big
kite which, instead of being held still and blown up by
the wind, is driven along by engine till it makes
wind of its strong enough to lift it. The propeller,
driven by the engine, simply takes the place of the kite
string This is true that many of the early expert
ments with aeropanes with on board took the form
of towing the acceptance without any engine in it. behind
motorcars motorboats and they then nothing
but big kites with men in them.
think this will make fairly plain what a
chine to lift into the air; but how ii
is forced along to make it go fast enough to lift This
is done by propeller, like that used on boats.
only made rather different shape, owing to the pc
cuarities of air compared with water. Just
ginet into wood, propeller, owing to the
shape of its blades, its way into the air
and pushes itself forward. simple experiment to show
how it does is to take Japanese fan which is good
and stiff and downward hard you through
the air with it edgewise If the edge cutting the air is
soped little way other the fan will pull in the
direction the edge is soped. propeller, then.
is just two sometimes three or four big fans fixed
axle which is turned quickly by powerful engine.
The exact shape of these fans, blades matter
quiring much knowledge and skill in designing; but the
principle is the l have mentioned. 1t is the
thrust pull of these fans that pushes the aeropane
through the air till it gets up speed to make enough
wind to lift it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

nNE might we'll be out of the world out of
~ the fashion is good old proverb which applies
just well to matters of knowledge matters of
dress and to-day the who has not general idea
of how men fly is much out of fashion as one who
does not know how motors locomotives go,
would have been hundred years ago who did not know
something about horses This is the age of machinery,
and the very latest product of it is the flying machine
Let us therefore consider why machines fly and how
they controlled when they flying First of all,
it is necessary to realize that since the world began
we human beings and the other animals have been
ming about at the bottom of great of fluid which
we call air just as Holsters and crabs about the
bottom of the sea-without any power to raise them
selves up into it, though it has always been mans
bition to initiate BIRDS just shefsh might if he
knew enough have ambition to initiate swimming fishes.
From always living in this fluid called lair" have
got accustomed to the idea that it has body,
to speak, and because full of it inside and
rounded by it outside, did not until comparatively
recently reaze that had any weight 1t was then dis
hausted from inside vessel, the weight of air had
pressure of fifteen pounds every square inch of it's
surface When once that fact is realized begins to
see that air is really strong substance, and that fly
ing machine has something very substantial to work in
and against.
Now, to take few instances of the strength of wind
Copyright 1910. by Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Everyone knows that if strong wind is blowing it will
turn umbrella inside out and that round
from the sheltered side of wall very windy
day, when walking slowly, he is often compelled
by the force of the wind to stand STILL till extra strength
exerted to walk against it. That shows the force the
wind has when it is moving fast enough.
Why an Asrop1ane Rises
THE next thing to realize is that, whether umbrella
is standing still and the wind blowing it, the
wind is standing still and the umbrella is pulled through
it, the effect is the If wind blowing at thirty
miles an hour will blow umbrella inside out the
umbrella would be blown inside by being held open
motorcar travelling at thirty miles an hour on
calm day.
From this fact the invention of the para
chute kind of umbrella arrangement with which dar-
ing acrobats jump from balloons and down slowly
to earth. Their weight pulls them down. and their
progress through the air much under
the parachute that they down slowly The bigger
the parachute the slower it travels, because there
more surface for the weight to drag through the air.
After the parachute comes the kite The kite, with
which every schooboy is familiar is really small aero
plane flying machine; with this difference, that the
power applied by string, which is held still while the
wind blows the kite upward. But the starting of kite
is really just like starting real aeroplane; for to begin
WITH the kite is held in the air and the kite ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

a run" in London as The Prudes Progress, .rhe
Councillors Wife, or if it led Miss Margaret Angln
give up "A Sabine Woman. which was the title of
The Great Divide when she originally produced it.
First Names Stick
OF course. of plays. barring translatons.
it is generally known that 'On the Quiet bore the
title Rdgway of Yale througho the years Augustus
Thomas spent in finding market for that excellent
farce Similarly, during rehearsal period The Great
White Light became Leah Keschna y; I'm the
Blood" became "These Are My People, THE Course
If True Love became The Tanning of Helen; my
Girl Jo." Her Great Match; and 1.-The War Cor
respondent, 1.-The (ialloper.
: In the last, in many instances the alteration
was necessary, advisable. because of earlier
# the title For instance when David Beasco set out
to copyright the farce now current at his theater he
found play in there called rs Marriage Fail
ure2" which what he intended naming rs Matri-
nony Falure?
Instances of the sort too to note. One
# the most conspicuous that to mind is that OF
THE Derby Winner, great success at Drury Lane.
Some copyrighted the title over here and produced
a racing melodrama So when the original was inn
ported it had to make a new name for itself The
Sporting Duchess 1.-The Gay Parisenne" and 'The
Gay Parisians two totally different plays, current
in London and New York at the same time When they
changed cities they had to be renamed the former be.
coming known over here 1.-The Girl from Paris and
the latter to London "a Night Off,
But l wander from the difficulties some translators
find in titles. Idioms coloqualisms most often
the stumbling blocks. The English adapter of "Gigo
lette" despaired of a word term for that very
Partisan expression and simply called his meodrama
''The City of Pleasure" somewhat as "Bonheur.
Mesdarnes!" became Barbara Millions. Suggested
Greetings, Grs! and, considering the play such
up to date, frothy, and fippant farce, still
pleased with my Amercanization!
Wisely, of the half-dozen transations of Ma
dame Sans Gene" undertook to angicize the French
having become 1.-THE Lady of Roses" in the version
used BY Sir Charles Wyndham, and 1.-THE Brighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Side in some American cities, while others IT
1.-The Optn1ist Richepins lie Chemineau" struck
Otis Skinner difficult enough, that he named his
translation The Harvester while Sir Herbert Beer
bom Tree went wider of the mark calling his Ragged
Robin Rostand is the wiser poet. think in insisting
on his titles being retained as written. Imagine Aig
Ion" as 1.-The Eaglet"!
No Liberties with lbsen
DROBABLY the greatest facer in the of title is
L "Gengangere" Ibsen is too commanding figure for
the Cultured pubc to countenance adaptations, any
than it would accept Shakespeare touched
up and modernized. The more literal the translation
the BETTER though twenty years when the master
dramatst was little known beyond Scandinavian lands
Henry Arthur Jones adapted "A Dolls House" land
with "happy endng"D Breaking Butterfly
In regard to "Gengangere, William Archer, the
puts it. 1T is impossible to find English word that
exactly represents the Norwegian title. Gengangere'
means literally Again Goers spirits that walk. The
French word renans comes nearer the sense than the
English ghosts.
When the drama ultimately known THE Girl l
Left Behind Me was in readiness for the dedication
of the Empire Theater, in New York, it still with
out title. Charles Frohman and the two authors of
the play suggested many names; but none seemed sat
isfactory Finally the time came when something had
to be settled So the three arranged to meet at Mr.
Frohmans office, each bringing typewriter list of
None approved of anyOne's else; yet neither
author pleased with his own suggestions as to
hold out against "The Girl l Left Behind Me-" which
Mr.. Frohrnan proposed and both objected to. Thirty
more titles discussed; although at this day
recall only 1.-The Cavalry Ball" and 1.-The Yellow
Plume among the many considered.
When Clement Scott and B. c. Stephenson put Sar-
dous "Doia" into English for Sir Squire and Lady
Bancroft all agreed that another title would be
better But there much difference of opinion to
what it should be- So Sir Squire gathered together the
authors and Lady Bancroft and at least three mpor
tant members of their company Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
paper folded it, and dropped it into Sir Squires hat.
The name he drew out blndly Diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Copyright. 1910. by Charles G. Grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

a run in London The Prude's Progress, THE
Councillors Wife; if it led Miss Margaret Anglin
give up "A Sabine Woman" which the title of
The Great Divide when she originally produced it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
The Hat Did 1t.

10 was young man Of about %, rid.
Ing on the rear platform Of a trolley car.
ana he had such happy smile on bis
faos and seemed to be so glad that hs
was alive that the conductor finally asked
him II his aunt had died and left him q
legacy.
Better than that old boyy' wrs the
answer. THE incest little girl In this
town promised last night to be my wife. I"
"Oh, that's the reasonr'
"Yes, that's the reason; and lot me
tell you that I came mighty near losing
her."
Another Teller trying to work you
out?'
mo; hut It WAS In May that first met
her. was wearing a derby hat then.
She seemed to like me IN my derby. IT,
June We oil had to change to straw, you
know"
yes"
"And %very man looked alike. Not one
man In a hundred looks well In fooc Of
Z straw hat. Got to wear EN-, however, to
be In tho swim. Had to wear mine Girl
seemed to grow cold on me. Acted indif-
ferent. Wouldn't let me tell my love.
knew what was the matter. but l
couldn't throw that fool hat aside. Seer
Eyes; but you are wearing . new derby
DOW"
"Just got 1t yes 'rday. Stuck to the
straw to the very last. Went up to see
the little girl with this bat on last night,
and, say-ssy-"
yes"
1.-THE minute she saw me In derby
she was mine. Fell right on my shoulder,
and the day Is set for Thanksgiving.
Here-take another fars-take two Of
'em-take half a dozen cigars. Tho derby
did It. and cant keep my heels down.
Bless derhys! Wboop!'
JOE KERR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
SURE THING.

SURE THING
Rusty-Iou grumble ut hot weather.
Crusty-Ies
Rusty--And you Rrumble At the cold
weather.
Crusty-Yes.
Rusty---Wel;. what do you nkc1
Crusty--I like to grumbls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Wayside Wisdom.

It is lucky that women have no seaDe
Of humor, otherwise they would not by
this years hats.
It's . long brrjn that hos no turning.
The Modern Version-To him that hath
much, much stall De forgiven.
Even food for thought costs more row
adays.
Some men have voice in punlk
Affairs, bot most Of Us have only
growl.
The silver ltping 10 usually on so1o
body else's cloud.
To see how eager men are marry,
you would think that a fellow >uuld nd
keep himself poor without woman u
help him do 1t.
Economy is the art Of living a tAsQgA
you are poor when you are really ~
20; whereas, II you are really poor s11
live that way-that's stingtnsss.
4 critic is & man who BY The ~
Of his own experience explains ec ot6e6
Why they. too, have failed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
He Was a Winner.

TDON'T reckon the President plays
golf for money" said tho old farmer.
but don't blame him 4 mite Tor be-
ing interested. l never played but few
games. but I tell you It was exciting
while It lasted. came out $40 ahead"
where was itr' asked the grocer.
ION the cars between Chicago and st.
Louis
why, I never heard Of golf on 4 ra1l-
road train"
NOT Well, you haven't Travelled much,
l guess. was on the train and Z
stranger came to me and asked me to
take a., hand at golf. 1 said would.
There were I'VE Of US In It. The ante
was 4 quarter and the limit a dollar"
II never heard Of ante and limit In
connection with golf," protested the
grocer.
moi Well, you have stuck right here
by your grocery, You see. l didn't get
even a pair Of deuces for the flrst seven
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
The Bull Is Aillr1Q.

no you know what's good for q DICK
bullr' asked the farmer who waS
~ selling turuips aDe cabbaSss b
Brooklyn grocer.
What u he sick w1thr' vas ques3sd in
reply.
Cant name It. but l guess Il has Some
thing to do with tho heart. He was all
right up to four days ago. That bu1 used
to DO 4 hummer. kept him In Z 1oacrs
Geld. and not even rabbit dared cross
1t. Ny. but no could hike itl He'd
chase lightning and catch It."
But what about four days agor'
Il was standin' in tho road when I
heard whoopin' ma hollerin'. and I looked
to see about dozen cross country runners
a-comin' lickety-split. l saw they were
goin' to cross the bull pasture, and !
yelled at them, but they kept right on and
Jumped the fence"
And landed on TIE horns Of the bull.
Of course1''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

mot a1y. Thsy got about i've feet
he start q him. Down went his head
and up went his tai, and With an aw-
ful boiler 10 was after en-"
"@nd bow many did b cripple for life7'
anxiousty asked thS tf3eer
mot Z burned onsi Say, they left that
He jest tofs dp f6s soii a. he raced along,
but hs was loft rods and rods behind.
since that no has lost his cud, the tears
stand in bis eyes most all day, and at
night he sorter signs and groans and takes
to Z fence corner. What dye think it
is3"
'His heart is busted with chagrin.''
ANY cure for itr'
"Hirs 4 tramp to trot slowly across the
lot and be oveHtaken."
'Durned II don't. and II that don't
bring old Nero back to his friskiness. III
trade him OF for hogs! Don't want nuth-
In around me that hain't a good loser in
the camel" JOE KERR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
Straight Cricket.

HAVE called to ask for information"
be said as he entered a Buffalo po-
lice station and walked up to the
sergeant's desk.
I'VE have 1t here" was the reply.
Il was down here a ways in 4 sa-
LOOM"
Good place for thirsty man.
HAD a drink with Teller. and we
got to talking. He said he was cham
pion cricket player"
'Yes?'
"Ofered to teach me the game"
"Of course"
Took me into a back room, told me
to hold up my hands and shut my eyes.
and then he took $14 from my pocket"
II see."
Then he opened a door into the alley
and gave me a kick and said I had
lost"
'Well?'
well, was 1t cricket7'
"Straightest kind
"Oh, 1t was? didn't think so, but If
you say 1t was, that settles it, but I can
tell you don't think much Of the old
game and shall stick to cut-throat euchre
from now on. Cricket! Fourteen big
bones! One kick! I want to be a sport
but Is cents is my limit!''
JOE KERR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
TheReaSO1FOrl 1t

1T was more than q suburban trolley
line. It was a line that ran past
j farmers doors for miles and miles.
At ope farmhouse farmer with a
basket on his arm got on the car and
took seat beside me, and presently ]
asked him:
"Afe y66 taking eggs to town to SELF"
"Yep-flve Dozen"
"How much a dozen?"
'"Thirty.fve cents"
"Why is 1t that eggs are 80 high right
here in the country"
He felt for his rlug Of tobacco, hit
of chew, returned the plug, and then
answered.:
wall. it's because burned fule folks
are wIllin' to pay that price, though hens
are willin' to lay 'em for a cent Apiece
and put in seven days week"
JOE KERR.
SHE'D TELL 1T.
Vom-ls your engagement n secretI
Ted-Eo: the girl knows it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

hands OUT
"Deucesr'
Yea. but then they began 70 ssns .
me, and Oh, LAwdy, what hanAa I III
l opened the pot every Tine"
"Potr'
And won EN-, too TnrseA sersisAAl
hushes. fuu horeoo AZ foun ;ust go
right to me- Won 10 IN An hour. ~
then hey threw ne Oh ths train. -
l was 4 rsofs1fsoel gambler. wan q
have 4 little ssDs a goll I'M -
some dayr'
Mot ~ q du1nsd si1ht!" sxelainnd
the grocer. a. hs Save he farmer -
money for the esbbasss and hustled -
OF. JOE KIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

The Beetle-What do you think Of
those new-fangled things dyirg about1
The Bug-They are not In our class az
Ill. l've been told they have to learn
how to ny, while with u Il comes sar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21
xAY.BD.

xAYBD.
0reen-Hs :ays hcs sot q family -
Wlss-Yss; bat ~ Kept up By ~ a.
Of police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-21

Hubby-You don't know how brave I
was while you were nway in the coun.
try, Helen. Why, once heard a bur
glAr in the dead Of the night and went
down to the basement three steps at 4
time
George!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

Those half acre tracts In Home
Acres" are among the finest on the
hill: all in bearing fruit trees and
strawberries between. Wait for the
opening. 99-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Lady with eight years ex-
perience in stenography and book
keeping, law and commercial, desires
position. Address Box L, Herald
office. 1O2-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR RENT-Five room house. Phone
500 or call 101 South Eighth ave-
nue.; also new carpenter shop on
Fourth avenue south. Call 101 South
Eighth avenue. 105-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE-Five acre irrigated
tracts-Easy yearly payments at
low interest. Win pay Ter them
selves after first two years. Rail-
roads on land. -taepn" t"~h7Pol Ia
49,, go hours and half from
etuKane; nine hours from Seattle and
Portland. Booklet with actual photo
graphs of the land free on request.
Call Is South First street. 9S-7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE--Income property, stone
building with living rooms, lot 5Ox
$50 TT. rented for two years at 500
per month; pays 16 pc" cent on in
vestment; terms, $1,000 cash, balance
of $500 at $40 per month. Address
T. s., Care Herald. 106-4tX
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

The best remedy for aphis of all
kinds. Black Leaf Tobacco extract,
quarts 35c. Morgan McKaig Co. 101-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06
FOR SALE.
KEEP YOUR EGE ON
THE BARGAIN LIST
FOR SALE


10 aces choice Tieton land, $1100.
80 acres best Wide Hollow }and; 6
acres orchard; good buildings,
$4,000.
7-room modern house on car line;
bearing fruit trees, $4,000.
Groom house, Bonnie Brae addition;
500 to 5000 cash; $40 per month;
$500
Several acre tracts close in in fruit.
$4,000 business property paying IA
per cent gross at low rental.
$1,000 fine income property, well
located.
$4,000 dairy ranch near new town
so acres choice raw land, water ready
for delive: Y, at $50 per acre, price
of land only $4,000
lots close in, bearing fruit; block
to one party $1,000.
lots Modern addition, $500 each.
Dairy herd, 10 good COWS, for quick
sale $500.
Good cows $50 to SIS each.
See our list. Incubators. Refrigerators,
$3.50, household goods, buggies,
typewrters, gasoline engine, etc,
etc.
houses farms. The largest list of
farms, raw lands, hotels, and bust
ness chances in central Washington.
TRADES.
40 acre farm; well improved: for resi-
dence property value $4,000.
80 acres choice land, lower value for
city property.
20 acres near Zillah; acres fruit,
price $4,000; will take residence
worth $4,000.
20 acres 2-year-old Selah orchard:
good building: price $500; will
take residence or lots part pay
ment.
Properties, Seattle. California town,
Tacoma, Spokane and Portland to
trade for Yakima property or farms.
Prosser land to trade for Yakima city
property.
WANTED
Iron safes, show cases, hogs, houses
to rent. Inquiries for everything.
What have you for sale or tradeY
UNIVERSAL SALES & EXCHANGE
COMPANY,
13 North First st. Phone 42O
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE-Your choice of five lots
in the Milroy plat at the "heal of
the avenue" Best residence locations
on the hill, the price $500 below al
joining lots; act quickly if y'ou want
one; easy terms. Yakima Real Es-
tate Co, 6 Il. Yakima Ave, Phone $40
95-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

WANTED
Iron safes, show cases, hogs, houses
to rent. Inquiries for everything.
What have you for sale or tradeY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE-A nice little home; close
in; ~ acres: Groom house. Phone
Sub. 399X2. 1O7-6tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE-A good COW. will be
fresh In May. Phone Sub. 399X2
107-3tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

UNIVERSAL SALES & EXCHANGE
COMPANY,
13 North First st. Phone 42O
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

FOR SALE

FUR SALE
$500 Buys fine lot in South Park
addition; very easy te ms.
$3.50 fine located lot on Richlan1 adj
dition; good TENS. This is good
for speculation.
1915 secures fine lot in Parker ad-
,dition.
$1,000 Two good lots. block from ave-
nue.. Ninth street; good terms.
5000 One of the best lots in Boule-
ward addition.
$1,000 Five room bungalow on South
Sixth street; terms.
$500 Large roomy bungalow on Sixth
street; very easy tie ms.
$4,000 Buys fine house on Naches ave-
nue. south; nice lawn: all mod
ern ConveniCnCc~.
$500 Fine home Fourth street north
rooms: fireplace and eve"Y-
thing for a home; terms. $1,000
cash. $50 monthly
We also have fine ranch for rent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-06

LOST-Wiil the party who found
fountain pen which left at Post
office desk Friday morning be on the
square and return to Kappelman
Bros. 104-tf