davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
GIRL WILL STAY
IN JAIL FOREVER

CHICAGO, Feb. Ct should think
that foolish judge would know better
than to expect girl to send the man
she loves to prison. They can throw
me into Jail but they will never make
me talk when I don't want to. Dr.
Irvine Sisinger is my fiancee and
would rather go to prison myself than
send him there We shall be married
as soon as l get out of this Jail and if
l never get out l know the man love
will wait for me forever"
This is the statement made tonight
by attractive Hazel Hogan, after she
had been sent back to her cell by Judge
Honore, "for contempt" in refusing to
testify against Sisinger and four others
who, are alleged to have perpetrated a
fake holdup by which they got $1,000
from the girl.
1t was the third time she had refused
to testify against her lover.
The first time, month ago, she
was sent to Jail for an indefinite term,
the second time she was fined $780,
the amount which was stolen from her
and which was in the hands of the po-
lice and today she was simply sent
back until her obstinate spirit is bro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
At the Christian Church.

At the Christian church 46 were re-
ceived into the. church Thursday night
% Sunday morning 20 Sun
day night, making SO thus far
Meetings will be held every night this
week, baptisms Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Short sermons, answer
ing difficulties from the scriptures
alone in the way of converts. A ques-
ton box every night. Thursday eve
ming there will be a short prayer
meeting for the various classes. The
entire church membership has been
divided into classes and companies of
five with leaders. Every convert will
be safeguarded and supported in eve
ry possible way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
May Dismiss Case.

PORTLAND, Feb. ct is expected
the remaining indictments against
Louis Wilde charging him and w. Cop
per Morris of embezzling $12,500 from
the defunct Oregon Trust & Savings
Bank will be dismissed Judge KAY
anaugh is sick today and District At
torney Cameron said he would not take
the matter up until he is well. Cam
eron wants to try Wilde but apparently
believes the case will not hold in view
of Wilde's acquittal, on an instructed
verdict, of a similar charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
|. W. VS. TO
VANCOUVER NEXT

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 6.-Appar-
emily this town is the next that is to
bear the brunt of an I. w. w. cam
paign for free speech" Organizers
of the industralists have arrived here
from, Spokane and declare they will
employ the same tactics used so sue
cessfully there and at Aberdeen and
Fresno. They threaten to import more
than 1000 men and fill the jails so full
that it will be impossible to arrest
any more. Should move be made to-
ward carrying out the threat it is prob
able that immigration authorities will
be called upon to prevent industrial
lists from invading Canada from the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
Socialists Declared In.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 6-According to
an opinion handed down by Attorney
Gen. Crawford, the socialist party of
Oregon is entitled to elect to the ma
tional convention the full number of
delegates apportioned by the national
committee provided the number does
not exceed ten. These delegates will
be entitled to travelling expenses from
the state funds not to exceed 5000 FOR
each delegate The socialist party in
the state has been apportioned five del
egates by it's national committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
Cheated Death and Barber.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. CT cheated
the barber and the undertaken at the
same time" said James Walsh. He
skylight to the ground floor in lodg-
ing house. Plunging through the sky
light the glass cut his HAIR close, and
trimmed his beard. He escaped the
undertaken because he was unin-
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
ken" Anger and determination flashed

ken" Anger and determination flashed
in the eyes of the girl as she was led
from the witness stand after having
answered only by silence the questions
of the attorneys. The jury was or
dered to report again in a week and
the case was continued
Better continue the case forever"
was the parting remark of the girl
as she left the court room 1t is i'm
possible to proceed with the trial I'M
til she acknowledges that she was
robbed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
OLD PRODUCER is TO
BE REOPENED SOON

York. Green is visiting in San Fran
cisco now. The mine has been idle
since a big fire that swept away it's
buildings twenty years ago. Because
four lives were lost in the confiagra-
mine for further development. Mrs
Green bought it for $2,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
NEW HEAD TO THE
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-An announce
ment is made of the election of Mr.
Roy Howard, formerly first vice presi-
dent and general news manager of the
the board of directors, of the United
Press, succeeding Mr.. A. e. Clarke,
who has been chairman of the board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06

Press in 1907. Mr., Clark retired, as
he had planned several years ago,
and hereafter will spend his time at
tending to his newspaper properties on
the Pacific coast He was one of the
chief figures in the organization OF
the association. Mr.. Howard will still
retain active control over the news de-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
Canada's Crops Big.

increase in the crops of Canada is
shown today by the announcement that
76,128,000 bushels of grain were
marketed in 1911 against 55,518,0 900
bushels for the same period in 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES

be held every night this week, except
Saturday. Good music, and short SER
mons that will be helpful to converts
and others. A favorite time for getting
acquainted with the new members and
converts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. cit has
just been learned that the famed old
Eureka mine at Suffer Creek, ANA
dor county, which netted Alvinza Hay
ward $20,000000 is to be operated
again by it's present owner, Colonel
Green, son of Hetty Green of New
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
GRANDPARENTS BATTLE FOR A LIFE IN
OINGY BUILDING ON BERETAAIA AVENUE


A tragedy Of old age, which n en-
oriental one, was no lees colorcd with
the pathetic sentiments than " influ.
eneed by occidental reasoning, took
place yesterday afternoon in n dingy
house on Borctania avenue near th0
River, when Lau Pau, a Chinaman,
wrote hnis TO his career with his own
hand.
In this old house, formerly the society
house OF the Ket On Association, that
organization now shelters old men Of
its own race, all Of whom attained the
rank of grandfather many years ago.
They are ali too old to work, all too
weak to even attempt to earn their
own living. The building is in the rear
of the street houses, hidden in a little
depression and the dry little yard en-
closed by high fences on all sides.
In here the four or FIVE grandfathers,
long bound in the iron chains of mac.
tivity, spend the days, smoking their
water pipes, tasting occasionally the de-
lights of opium, discussing the wonder
lul revolution LnaV lS ONeIJuInlnB InelI
native empire which they saw last
twenty, thirty, sometimes forty years
ago.
Lau Pau Joined their number only
about week ago and in that week
they learned nothing of him, but mild
ly commenting upon him among them
selves decided that he was little crazy
They knew of no friends he had Of
might have had and he slept ON the
floor of nights while they crept intC
their hunks.
Several of their number had gone Out
on the streets yesterday afternoon. One
old man blinking in the sun on the
crumbiing lanai and old Lau Pau, mali
hini grandfather, were the only onei
at home. Suddenly the old man ON tn,
front happened to look inside and saw
Lau sitting on the chair, backed W
against the wall by the front door. II
his hand he held common dining
knife, rusted and worn down, but Will
sharp edge still. He was feeling the
edge He looked anxiously around ant
then made quick motion with it tow
ards his wrinkled throat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
WILL COMPLETE
DREDGING MONDAY
"Sandpaperino7 Pearl HarbOr
With Five Machines
kahului Next.

1--WE will complete tb4 dredging Of
Pearl Harbor next Monday" says
President W. +. Dillingham; Of tho Ha-
waiiap Dredging Company. "Tho
dredging machines will then be laid
up with the exception Of tho one We
are to send over to Kahului and the
turbine which is to be taken back by
the Standard American bred ing Com
pany, and used on their Honolulu chan
mel contract
The company is now "sandpaper-
ing' the bottom of the channel, using
three machines at Shark Pen Point, one
on section one, one on section two and
the fifth on section thirteen, the latter
being the Point of Kuahua Island OPP
posite the drydock.
Sections one, two and six will be
finished Saturday night, and thirteen
on Monday. The company hoped TO fin
ish the entire job on Saturday. AL
though that day falls upon the thir-
teenth of the month the company was
not averse to cleaning up the job then.
The contract time was up on Decem-
Der 30, 1911, but owing to the diseov-
cry that certain sections had not been
GnlLItAJ IG4nONtQ MhSh bhO pnhhRH~
peringp was commenced, the company
redoubled its efforts and will only be
half a month overtime ON a Job which
has taken about four years to complete.
In this time the dredgers have remov-
ed 4,614, 300 cubic yards, the cost being
about $S,2o0,00O,
Testing at Drydocl.
At the present time the drydock con-
| tractors are making tests to ascertain
| how the concrete has set at the bottom
of section one. This material was laid
under water and spread by divers. Mr..
Dillingham; expects that the pumping
out of the crib will be started about
the end of the month.
Meanwhile, the false crib work for
section two is being placed and will
be ready for concreting in few weeks.
Not Ready for Kahului.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company has
not received notification of the con-
tract for dredging Kahului harbor, and
is not anxious that the notification
shall come for some time. Within six
weeks of the receipt of notification the
company will be compelled to begin
work. It is understood, also, that the
army engineers mere dHe saheHSu WIN
the delay in starting, as this is the
season of the year for northers at Ka-
hulsi, which is new an unprotected an
chorage. Kahului gets the full benefit
of northers and during these storms
the dredger would be at the mercy
of the elements.
AS soon as the stormy weather period
is over the company win get to werk,
and according to Mr. Dillingham;, the
work will be rushed and completed be-
fore the next season of bad weather
sets in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
MINISTER MUST PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY

BOSTON. January 9.-The Rev. Clar-
enee Richeson today pleaded guilty to
numbering his former sweetheart, Miss
Avis Linnell, by poison, and was SEN
fenced TO the electric chair May 10.
&aMM&# ~ i; II *asas**aatAsAsss*
said TO be in training TO attach his veto.
Road Overseer Travis Of the Eva
Road District reported that in Deem
Der. 9l0 feet Of road had been maeada'
mized at an average cost OF 1871 cents
per foot, and 100000 square feet oiled
AZ an average cost Of .OO22 cents per
square foot.
Upon motion Of Low the clerk was
Instructed 10 notify the tax assessor for
the arst taxation division Of the estl'
mates Of money required 70 be raised
provided for by act iA5 Of the Session
Laws " 1911.
Several amendments 20 the building
ordinanee were passed, including one
which prohibits the plilnR Of dirt from
excavations upon the sidewalks fof
moTe ihan iweniy.fouT houFa, and any
sneh ART whirh mas give ~ dust clouds
a ~ BE- kept Ncffed "A amendment
Fas SEQ made ~ fhn fheaief portion N
iha afdinaRoe. relative i0 chs grade, =
typographical error heflnf ffept late
ihf afdlnHart e onFlaallf passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

If anyone thinks it is a sinecure to
be appointed a member of the Hawaiian
Names Committee, which is advisory to
the United States Geographic Bureau,
let him attend one of the meetings of
the same, which are held in the exec
utive Offices
Governor Frear named the committee
some days ago, and at yesterdays ses-
sion all the gentlemen were present:
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Francis Gay, L..
A. Thurston and j. +. Brown. Gov
ernor Frear, himself member of the
committee, was named chairman at the
meeting and Robert D. King, Of the
territorial surveyors Office, was made
secretary.
Immediately following organization
the committee began its struggles with
a set of names of places on the island
of Kauai; these to be used upon the
new Typographical map of the island
now nearing completion. The errors, or
rather the repetitions or discrepancies
in names, are pointed out by the fed
eral authorities and the committee is
asked to wade through the facts, if
facts there be, and through legend, ira
dition and documents and place its seal
of approval and authority upon some
"one' name. When this is done, that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

The man outside gave shrill call,
hobhled in with the help Of bic staff
and aci1ed the other by She hand. There
and then, In the middle Of the city but
~ shut out from Il ~ " leagues sopa
rated them from tho nearest habitation
the two old men wrestlod back and
forth Lau Pau still sitting on the
chair with his back 10 the world he
wanted 70 leave struggled hard while
the other bent over him and with weak
muscles tried 30 tear the knife from
his hands.
But he was not strong enough Time
after time his helpless fingers were pull.
ed from their hold, his arm flung away
and the dirty knife swept in a circle
towards that throat. And each time the
weak fingers came back and plucked
the weapon away as it was about TO
sever the flesh. Each time the knife
in the hands of the frenzied old man
came closer to its mark until at last
the other gave it up and too weak even
to raise himself again to his feet, crawl.
ed out on the lanai.
With the last bit of strength left
Lau Pau made the fatal stroke, the
bOuuu Oh angry DlOOu cdlhe w tho SaAh
of others, the body slid from the cheap
wooden chair to the floor amidst the
Uttered and scant necessities Of this
little household, and an ominous thud
signified that one, neglected and for
gotten by his children, was seeking the
warmer welcome of his ancestors.
A few minutes later the others came
in and looked upon the remains of the
youngest of the old grandfathers. One
of their number, staff in hand, left the
little Enclosure once again and thread
ed the streets, passed among the hust-
ling oriental colony that had been with
in hearing all the time and told the
story to the police,
When Chief McDufie arrived, post
haste, with several of his officers none
but the man who had struggled with
the suicide was present. Then as the
police searched the body and the dead
man IS effects, first one grandfather and
then another came in and each sat OF
his respective bunk, looking with apa
thetic eyes on the dead man-now al
Ancestor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
HAWAIIAN NAMES COMMITTEE BEGINS
ITS STRUGGLE FOR UNIFORMITY

name shall be the name and the only
name that "goes" in Washington and
Honolulu.
Some of the Names.
Here are some of the knotty tangles
of nomenclature that the committee is
asked to straighten out. These are from
the Island of Kauai, with other islands
to hear from:
A cape or headland on the north side
of the island. Is it Pun Poa or Pun
Pehu3
A hill or mountain on Kauai. Is
it Pun Pane, Pun Paka or Mount Paraf
Another Hill is called Maheo and again
Pun Maheu.
A land grant is one place called
Kalihika and in another Kalihikai,
while further grant is spelled in two
ways: Kaakaanui and Kaakaaniu.
A stream is without name on the geo.
logical survey sheet, but is called Amin
ON the Hawaiian government map of
1878. Another stream on the north
coast, in the Kalihiwai grant, is also
unnamed on the United States charts
but is called Pukumu by the monarchy
maps of 1878.
An island on the north coast has
never been baptized according to the
federal survey sheets, while on terri
torial maps it was looked upon as twins
for It is called both Mokuaeae and
Makuaeae.
And so the committee has troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
RED Cross FUND
KEEPS CROWNS

The contributions of the "foreIgn-
ers'' of Honolulu towards the Chinese
Red Cross fund have now attained a
substantial total, yesterdays subscrip-
tions received by F. W. Damon total
ing 1926. The list now stands: j. B.
Atherton Estate, $3.50; j. P. Cooke,
800; Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt, $25; W.
A. Bowen, $25; Prof. j. w, MacNeil,
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spencer Bow
en-, $25; Robert Minaugh, So; Governor
Frear, $25; Bishop & Co., $3.50; W. D.
McCauley, So; A Friend, So; A Friend,
So. Total to date, 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

from raw language, says Mr.. Mar
tin in Characterization of the work.
The report will probably be called
water Supply Paper, No. 10, Ha-
waii," being one of a series of such
scientific documents issued by the
bureau of the geological survey in
Washington.
The present work has the joint sup
port of both Nation and Territory. Last
year Hawaii appropriated $4,000 for the
work and the federal government $4,000
This year the territorial appropriation
was increased to $1,000, but Uncle
Sam came up with the same amount as
the year before. The fiscal and work
ing year of the survey ends June 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
THE BEST PROOF
Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt 1T.

Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt It.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
lssed--they cured.
The story was told TO Honolulu resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The Testimony Is from the locality.
The testimony Is convincing.
@. J.. seboenfeld, 1929 A. Graf
tan ST., 81. Louis, Mo, says ~ was
annoyed by pains across the small OF my
back and in the morning, ] WAS 20 lame
and sore that could hardly get about.
The kidney secTetionH were 100 fire.
quenl 10 passage and disturbed my rest,
After ! had taken various remedies
without permanent benefit, J heard Of
loani = Hhckaehe kindey Pills hnd pro
fufed d supply. Tho contents ~ one
hoa made marked Improvement
statement given september 81, 1908 }
A Second Endorsement
NJ afhosulsl4 aas lntsnissea "a
I ksSemhff EN-, 1910 nud IA said
Whenever 4 fula settles 81 ms 40
neys and tees IA nead ~ 5 kifnel
wf1iaInr, tale n0an 5 harhafhf hld
nfy if|lla and iArY faen lnArni me
+ fhn fontfm ail ] Base gfff sall fheg
I hlf ffmfif p
laaHf nafihflf Hi4neF if'lia ~
aa'i - ~ ffarslHif ana aafffffnsn
- hH .fHif - IHf lAf hafm 81 90 y
ai Al HH|l1 - hfHH "A iH'ff n
~ HaH'HfI Dag HaHH'HIa tHala
a'f aafaia ~ ~ iaa lfH s'tHs
Hfa#lsH az lfNf Nass sHa 81
tlaif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT

InIlnlhQh Kanmf. Janaafy I0
0eofHf hny Democrat Nas elected
a. Hatffm representative ldmaHd
hadlaan ~ ihe sfFfnfA congressional
diHuu AZ ilf nafloNai fongfmt g0.
llIAAI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
nov - on No 81 4 eoLp

~ ~ h6ff iiaallf N geiilHr ~ n
faaf f.li 8ea HHf hfeH ilsi fAa 90
~ ffai'HH q lIHrfHH $500 y Hn
lftaH HIIa 40 fIaHH faHf ~ ~
ef atf nIH ~ n Iaa fa4r fhHH
NfHift fa HmH fH mIs Hf
~ haiI ~ Hfan i0l
NsIf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

THke isaEailFe hImQ DHinIne
1ab|eis hll dfHgRnN felaud
a. monry II "a laIh ~ cure.
3 W Groves fignalHfr Is ~
af tm
hi lhf ~ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
STEAMER LOST.

PRovINCEToN, Massachusetts,, Jan
uary 9.-The steamer Wilhelmina is
aground ON Cape Cod. No lives are lost.
The Wilhelmina is vessel of 1896
tons gross and 1868 net. Formerly she
was the British steamer New Borough,
and was later purchased by an Ameri-
can firm, who changed her name to Pen
sacola, and later to Wilhelmina She
was built at West Hartlepool, England,
in 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
RUSHING WORK ON
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Offices in Basement of Capitol
Busy Place-Washington in
Hurry for Report.

A buster force than that found in
the office of the United Stat Geologi-
cal Survey in the basement of
the Capitol would be hard to find in
Honolulu these days, for the first re-
port of the work in this district is de-
sired in Washington within few
weeks, and the field men must come in
and give hand in the work.
c, Ii. Pierce, in charge of the work
on the Island of Hawaii, returned 10
this city Saturday, 10 check up his
field work and 10 otherwise assist w.
T.. Martin, the district engineer Mr..
Martin has also sent for his assistant,
J. b. Stewart, in charge Of the sur
yeys upon Maui, aud Il II expected thN
Mr., Stewart viii be able 90 report at
the oliee within another week with
these three az work upon the records
rapid progress will be made.
Work Dimoult
Hawaiian geological work - parlicu'
larry diaeult cay the englueefg BOT
only Is the county yey dlnerepi topo
+ graphically apd sroIpg.ealIy feu aHg
thing found on ths mainland, hpi
weather fondliiaHs afs rufh ihsi b0me
standards ip measurements ~ indF
meais sauuol - relied upan in msh
ing uui lls report y. isfhairallfi hll
nsier iaplly papeG fhi MHri "a
rnefl faas mmfff fase p fsse ga
+ ite fsff safHalHfi n himfff aHa h.l
slm aHa nene pihff N Hhn HafiN
ifa awfaf nHnfs y ~ ffIl fiH ~ N
tHa HDH N8eal| aHl .lN eNfs HE
EliIH flas lhH HfHaHa tI
ii Z isi Atf #at'HH ? fifH Ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

CIiy Iffasafsr b. " HhlHgle settled
lla haagd ilai ~ nlll undertake -
laalfief ~ hlt enIee $40 nefafsaTy VAL
fanii saan ~ 81 lnsafd ~ ihf elif hna
laHniF ~ iiornlala anf siIl HTfannf
aiil ~ fhflsHs hanAi " ihe fiiI "a
faIIf M 1aMe 10 fhls pHfHatf ~
aktff ~ haafl a. argfsgllsff tlfHa
ehfHI ilf |fifffli "a fali HHIisttH.
Ihf maIlfI SO ftffffti AZ 90 Nefs
ffi mtaff faHfIiiff
Iflr ~. fHfliafitf 80 HHff ~ ilifa
ffafa. tHH 100 sHs liaFa ilaH
- # 49, ~ a AZ tflf sia =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

"To get back to publicity, though,
we want the outside world 10 know
what boundless resources we have in
the Philippines aud we want men with
money 10 invest where there is every
promise OF more than ordinary returns
10 get into the game and become mem
bers Of the American colony In the H.
lands The resources are there IN all
lines, mining, agriculture ANA lumber
40 they need 10 the magic touch OF
capital for development 20 bring the
Islands into their own o. the richest
possession Of the United States con
eluded ~ Cromwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

ratrnt flour ss.es sack, break fast
bacon. lie ri Natu fsr ~ p1i
Tor see. veal outlets ttAc ~
oranges. ; dot. 1sc hleh grade ha 4 .
inx powdeg. ~ ~ sugar. lbs.
tse shoulder lamb. ~ ~ lofn iarnh
chops lbs. s%c round steak. tsc
guaranteed eExrs : dof. t5c. matches.
y h~Nre ftr. Tomatoes. ! HIS. Ice.
wax beans. lie ~ seberrtsa. fae
boz white fiKs. 4 lbs use Kenne-
wick stra ~6efffes. xsc box craps
juice. i3c bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
PUBLIC MARKETS


sweet navel eFungea lee dos
Wlheeap apples los dos lsmons.
81 dr4 ftpe elves. tsc pit soc
teas. go Ab.4 20 tba. suNar tac With
Foffrr Or Er1 ptirq haas soc sunp0st =
der tea. see sos cft lou tea dee.
f.nwar cocoa zac t&-ih. ean. &c
bakium powder. a4c H. e.ib can
ground p~nprr or mustard tse 1tg
bottle pure sanitts % ienun extract
4orl a.lh. can baking powder. SOC
ASPARAGUS. 1c "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

Lost and Found.

~~~~~-e~~~s~~~<>~~~e~~e ~<~<>e~f~N~s~<~<s@s>s~
Lost ladies auid watch ~ wripi
strap. between ifiilmsu city and
seneca and Third asi Nay 20
FINDER rewarded. Ffosi. his
THIRD Av.
f.nAt-~y Young male f.ieweiiyp set.
ter fruFa tts W Coin~toch u.
Phone y A. sSe Reward Tor re-
~ Flyer victim. pearl pendant neck.
lace. valued keepsake. reward
fhour Fast 1919
Lost " NSE containing about o..
Return u. A. pontsu. care star.
Howard
f.ost---knishts TempFaf Masonic
charm. engraved Return. reward.
u 4. lioMMerth sat y ssth.
isast---Tussdey purse with about ~,
Finder frtufu 30 pontan. cstfs TIE
star and receive reward
Neane- TIE Hight nsAre a. have rvar
watch repaired Aymons. Jew sier.
itsG Third, near rfke. All work
kus fantseh