davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11

situated at 4 point where no we'll can
possibly become polluted. If it is
found impossible to make such ar
engagements fresh earth should be
thrown over the eXcrement from day
to day. Dry earth dug from a com
mon garden is one of the best absorb
ents and disnfectants known to med
ical science.
Typhoid is Expensive.
There is little danger that too much
attention is paid the subject or too
much money expended. Typhoid is
an expensive luxury. Last year it
cost Indiana 1000 lives. And during
the year 10000 endured weeks of UNI
necessary suffering to be followed by
devitaliZed constitution and in
creased Susceptibility to other diseases
Richmond alone developed "a cases
The state health department has
calculated that every case of typhoid
costs in loss Of time, medical care and
other expenses incident, about 500.
At this rate, which is more probably
below the heal money loss. il costs
the people OF the city about $4,000.
And this 81. 400 was spent for a pre-
ventable disease which a competent
health department and an intelligent
citizenship could abolish form the
community in a few months of de-
termined effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
1--WE Suffer From the Bad
Citizenship of Good Men. y
Josiah Strong
REQUIESCAT.
lanes Morton Coe.

One of the men who helped make Richmnod
what it is has gone. We all share with the family
in it's mourning. More than private citizen, MIR.
Coe has been steady factor long felt in business
circles, but it will be as man who performed his
duties as citizen as faithfully as his duties to his
family and his own interests that he will longest
be remembered
Those scores of men earning bread for
their families with printer skill learned under his
tutorship will miss him for years to come. 10
them he than employer. Those active
in the various organizations Of the community
will miss him also, his counsel, his assistance and
his support But perhaps those of us who most
appreciated his companonship as a fellow man,
who enjoyed his kindly w.t. the bouquet of
which, like wine, grew more fragrant with age,
who admired his genial catholic spirit, who prais-
ed his character as that will cause no remorse
in the memories of his family, will, next to his
family, miss him most of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
Origin of Typhoid
is Traced to Filth

Typhoid is a filth disease. For any
community to develop an epidemic of
it is disgrace.
The malady is caused by an invis-
lble plant which grows in the bowels
of human beings. This organism will
grow in enormous numbers in a few
days. In the process of its develop
ment a poison is generated which the
doctors call "tOXin.' This is taken
up by the blood through the walls of
the system in the blood When this
poison has saturated the organs and
tissues of the body, a coated tongue,
biliOusnCss, weakness, fever. and all
the other painful symptoms of typhoid
are caused
1t is impossible to become infected
until the bacillus typhOsus," as
scientists have named the miscrophic
plant, has been taken into the bowels
This can only be done by drinking
polluted water or eating contaminated
food.
Typhoid from Filth.
While a person is suffering from
the disease he constantly excretes Iiv-
ing bacili through the bowels and the
kidneys. This eXcrement is the
source Oh All lNpnOlu lnIecIlOn. w men,
ever person has contra cted the dis
ease he may know as certain fact
that he has swallowed invisible
quantities of eXCrement from other
human beings.
Because Of this typhoid is called d
filth disease.
There are a number of ways by
which food and water are doG'~d.
The COmmOneSt cause n is
polluted wells. A dug well nes
in time a sink into which surface
water is sure to creep. And if there
are any sources of filth in its neigh
bOrhOOd, water soaking down through
the dirt will finally reach the gravel
stratum from which the we'll water
is drawn, thus seeping into the water
supply of family. In this way
thousands of cases of typhoid are an
nually caused. The four cases in
FairvieW in all probability so orig
mated.
One may also contract the disease
by eating vegetables polluted from
some privy vault. If lettuce or spin
ach are in the neighbOrhO0d of such
a filth center they are almost certain
in time to become contaminated by
the flying dust carrying the living
germs.
But the most fruitful of all causes
Of typhoid is the house fly. These
winged pests aight on heaps of re-
fuse and piles of filth. then fly to
dinner table or a kitchen sink and
leave tiny fragments of the gcrm-lad-
en- material wherever they may
chance to place their feet
1t is therefore necessary to swat
the fly,
1t is more necessary to destroy ev-
cry source of contagion. Priyy vaults
should be abolished and connections
made with a deeply sunk cesspool,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
Another Precedent.

President Wilson has already established an
enviable record for smashing precedents. But
now along comes another surprise in the shape of
official rebuke to the Washington Post one of
the newspapers which has accused the President
of saying he would weed out of the Democratic
party any man opposing the Glass Owens cur
rency BILL This is the first action of its kind in
the nations history.
Every first class news publisher will welcome
this merited rebuke. Those journals which rush
into print with unverified reports of a serious
character are as dangerous to the profession as
to the public 1t is they which have caused re-
action against muck raking and yellow journal
ism.
The news publisher is in a retail business. He
sells modern necessary in the same way a
butcher sells meat. If news is not so tangible
as beefsteak it is none the less commodity. The
publisher contracts with certain number of per-
sons to supply them with a given quantity of
news" each day. They have a right to expect
their moneys worth, not only in quantity but in
quality.
The news publisher who deliberately unloads
on his clients unreliable news is in the same boat
as any other merchant who cheats and misrepre-
sents. The public should deal with him in just
the same way as any other who secures money
under false pretences. The person who pays for
news and receives lies is cheated in the same way
as a man who buys yard of woolens and receiv-
es half cotton.
But readers must remember. of course, that
newspaper is the Joint product of two parties, the
publisher and the public. If the public refuses
to buy any except "yellow' news the publisher is
compelled to furnish that variety of his COM
modify. And if the public is so afflicted with the
speed mania it must have account of event
before it occurs, it has no warrant to complain of
unreliable reports.
Every indication points to a new Journalism
The masses have learned to read only in recent
years. That type of journalism so often scored
by professional circles is product of raw and
unframed public mind When the majority has
learned to recognize and appreciate the best it
will demand only the best-and receive it.
Already number of leading sheets in the
country have begun a change in response to new
conditions, These editors learning to dis
Criminate between publication and publicity An
editor satisfied with publication prints the news
"story" and then stops. He feels he has fulfilled
his duty when his paper is made mirror of cur
rent happenings. The coming editor will be con-
tent with nothing less than publicity which is
publication made effective In other words. he
considers himself the agent of the community in
its efforts to build clean town or county or ma
ton.
If the public at large will follow the lead of
the President and sternly demand that every pa
per measure up to the standard of reliability and
then lend its support to such paper, muck rak-
ing and yellow journalists will soon find
place among the eurios of ancient history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years OF severe Rheumatlsr1

The cure of Henry ]. GoldsIeir, II
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth
or victory by Hoods Sarsa pariila-.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. GOldstein SAYS: Il suf-
fered from hcumatism five years. it
kept me from business and caused OK
cruciating pain. Ny knees would be
come as stiff a steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparila, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. ! recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual LIQUID form or
ehocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
MINISTER'S MEET

The Ministerial association will
meet Monday at 10 a m in St. Paurs
Episcopal Parish house. North a and
Eighth streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-11
PILES CURED At HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding itching, blind
or protuding Piles, send me your address.
and 1 will tell you how to cure yourself at
home By the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief ard permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p, Notrs
DAM, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
DECLARE WARON
'SMELTER TRUST
Stockholders Of Mining Com.
pany Seek to Wrest Control
from the Guggenheims.
SERVE NOTICE. OF SUIT
Would Abrogate Contract Which They
Say Caused Loss of $500,000
in Year.

New York, Jan. 22-An attack has been
tnade upon the Guggenheim interests by
a group of prominent Western stock
holders in an effort to wrest away the
control OF the Federal Mining and Smelt-
ing Company from the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company.
The first skirmish came to-day when
the Guggenheims were given formal no.
tice, prior to suit, that the contract Of
1906, which gives the so-called "Smelter
Trust absolute control over the prod
ucts Of the Federal Company until 1890
IS considered unenforcible by the stock
holders committee.
The Federal Company always has been
considered one of the foremost strong
holds OF the Guggenheim lead and zinc
group Its products last year were near
ly 100000. Its authorized capital IS
$4,000 900 preferred and 600 common,
while the capital stock already issued is
S120oooo0 preferred and s6OOO.0oo common
Sydney Norman, a wealthy mining man
of Spokane, Wash, and a prominent Pro-
gressive leader in that State, has been
In the city for several weeks preparing
suits in behalf of a number OF the stock
holders.
Lost Money Through Contract.
When seen today at the offices of his
lawyers, C. J. and s. y. Carr. he claimed
that the Federal company had lost over
S50o,00O last year hy the contract with
the Smelling Trust" Moreover. he al
leges, the Smelling company, which IS
owned by the GuEgenheim interests,
bought in 1905 the controlling interest
in the common stock of the Federal COM
pany from the Standard Oil Company.
when the common stock was selling for
IN y contract was then IN force selling
The products Of the Federal company to
Inc Smelling company and had four years
Yet to run.
Only the holders Of common stock may
have voice in choosing A directory
which had all authority over contracts,
SO the power of making contracts wen,
over to the GusEenheIms.
The action to have this contract an
hulled Will he brought IN Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NATHANIEL WILSON and DANIEL W. ODoN
OGHCE Attorneys

W
oGHuE Attorneu
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Barbara VI. Graf. Plaintiff. e.
len Croker et 81, Defendants No 81 rs Equity
The ooject Of this suit is to obtain decTro deelsr
ing good cf record in fee simple by adverse posssE
sion the title Of the plaintiff in and to the follow
ing described real estate in tho City Of Washing
ton. in the Distric. Of Columbia, to-wit: All that
certain piece parcel n ground. bcinx part OF lot
nunbcred FIVE ~. in square numbered one hundred
and ninstysiI ues,. the same is laid out on the
riats and plans Of said city the said part being
bounded follows:
Beginning for the at a point forty-two a9 feet
firm the Southess' corner of said lot, on the north
line Of North M Srcrt twcnty-one TN feet:
thsnce north parallel 20 the east line Of aid lot
until Il interests the snth linr II alley bound
ing said lot the north: thence no-therly BY and
with the said south line Of ssd alley until II inter
scts the east line OF twenty-five tzl feet wide
alley: thence scutberly hy and with the said east
line and the said line extended to North NJ Street
and the place of hegnning
On motion Of the plaintiS II is this 18th dsy Of
NoTemher, 1872 oriecd that the defendants. Ellen
Crocksr. George Walker. Harry Walker. Henry
Walker. Lcvns W. Walker. Charles B. Meacham,
Sarah J. VI. Newton. Helen y. Walker. Clara X.
Walker. Stella Gale. Pearl Gale. and Walter Gale,
cause their APPEARANCE TO h entered herein on or
before the fort,eth day. exclusive of Sundays and
publication Of this order. and that the unknown
heirs alisnees, and dsVisees Of Lewis Z Walker de-
ceased. cause their appearance to b. entered herein
hefore the first rule day occurring after the
expiration ot three ~ months from the date
az the first publication 81 this order: other
wise the Cause will be Irpcceded with as in
o default. Provided. 4 copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive weeks
during the first month and twicr q month during
the last two months n said three months period
in the WaShinEtnn Law Reporter ard The Wash
ingtnn Herald teforc said return day. (sgned
JOB BARNARD Justice. true copy-Test: ::
lseal) J. T. YOUNG. Clerk by J. W. PALMER.
Assistant Clerk Ge5Lls8. l2,3.o
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
HOUSE.

A delegation representing New York
State appeared before the Foreign Az
fairs Committee in opposition to the bill
granting the government the right to con-
troll the diversion of the waters of Nj
agara Falls and the prices charged for
electric current from the same. Senator
O'Gorman and Attorney General Car
mody. Of New York. asserted that New
York state had control Of the power
rights and that the Federal government
Rad no jurisdiction in water diversion
matters
The currency reform investigation was
continued hy the Glass subcommittee of
the Banking and Currency Committee
and tn" Puio subcommittee continued its
Jrobe Of the Money Trust. Represents
tIvcs nf the textile industry appeared in
large numbers before the Ways and
Means Committee and protested against
radical reduction in the duties on cotton
goods.
The merchant marine and fisheries re-
sumed its inquiry into the Shipping
Trust. and will devote its attention to-
day to the operations of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, which is
controlled by J. 7. Morgan.
The army engineers transmitted to the
House a favorable report on the project
TO eNpcnd S2gJ 900 on the Shrewsbury
River in New Jersey. The engineers re-
ported unfavorably on the project to
widen and deepen Astabula Harbor Ohio
Representative Goldfogle introduced a bill
10 extend the pier line in New York
City to accommodate ocean liners now
building. The bill is substantially the
same as that recently introduced by
Representative SulZer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i Fourth Street SOu:heast-LudWiE Lndenkohl ct
to John e. Weldon, PARTS original lots l and
Is. square 7S. SO.
152l NJ Street NorthWest-HeleE c. Candce to Harold
c. Mathew lot A square l6o. So
Fifteenth Street Southeast between Pennsylvania
Avenue and X Street-Anna c. Taylor to Joseph
W. and Mary e. Groves part original lot ..
square l0s. SO
Mount Pleasant-American Security and Trust Com
pany ct al executors. to Susie +. and Alice q.
Rurdette lot % SO
~ and 81 Ninth Street Northwest-Rufus H. Baker
ct al, trustees. 10 Abraham d. Prince part origi
nal lot :. square 10. $.
1905 Potomac Avenue Snutheast-Charles G Grimsley
ct uN. to Lee Brown. lot IS. square iOsi SO.
Holmead Manor-ICseph H. kesne et al trustees
10 John H. Miller. lot llS block l5i SIS John
H Miller conveys property to Michael J.
keaDe and Sarah B. Miller. so
IEs Potomac Avenue Southeast-Lee Brown to
Katherine Grimsley, lot l6 square 1864 so
lie Drnit Park-ISmes T. Schick ct al tnISees to
Harry A. Kite. lot IT, block l3 900
Eighteenth and Fast CauitNl Streets Northeast-
John VI Daniel 20 William 4. Crais original
lots S. s. :. SQUARE ll09. SO.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUfH
y R.-FoliowinE schedule figures published only
information and mt guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans.
$50 q m and lo45 p. daily. Dining cam.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. Wis AShe~ile. 10
r. m. and 1910 n. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham. $50 u u
and i:6 D. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. Tsllsdeea. Calera. Selma.
$50 a. m. and 4 IS p. m. daily. and for Unontovn.
Dsmopolis. Meridian. $50 a. m. daily. Dining carsL
Fnr Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Biz
ninghSm. Meridian. vickSburg. New Orleans. 1910
p m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville CHsttauooga. Nashvtlie.
Memphis, $40 O. m daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 10 80 .. Dining
For AsherilIe SO a. m. SIS p. N. and Ba5 p.
m daily. Dining carN
For Coiunbus SummcrTiIie. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville, and
Florida points, SIS p. m. daily. Dining csrs
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
as p. m
For DsnrilIe nocaD. 10 a. m. daily.
For HarriSonburg, $50 a n. daily tpsricr crI.
SIS D. m tparIor carl. snd 15 p m. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 80 a. m. and to5
p. m daily.
For wsnenton. $50 a. m. II 90 a. m. 4ns p m
daily; SB p. m tparlor carl. and IS p N. and
week days. L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Congress in Brief.
SENATE.

senator Roots bill to repeal that ser-
l"n Of the Panama Canal act providing
free tolls for American coastwisc ships
through the canal was attacked bv Sen
atorS OGorman. Newlands. and MARITIME.
Senator O'Gorman charged that tho
railroads had fought the canal enter
prise hecause cheaper water TRANSPORTS
tlon would rob them of the monopoly
which they sought to obtain The Sem
ator declared this country has not vio-
lated the treaty with Great Britain by
eNempting cnastwise ships and declared
II We Yield to a foreign power intruding
on our domestic policy further incraaCh-
m"uts will he made on our integrity
as nation.
Senator Newlands declared the United
States had the right to levy on the re-
malnder of the world TO reimburse il
self Tor the investment of nearly half a
billion dollars in the canal
Senator Tilman introduced resolu-
ti"n to prevent smoking at any time in
the Senate chamber. This would prevent
Senators from smoking in executive ses-
sions.
The Senate. in executive session. rati-
fed the International radiO-teleEraphic
convention signed in London July =.
1912. and confirmed the nomination of
Edwain =. Brewer. fourteenth cavalry
10 he colonel. The Democrats then broke
the quorum and forced adjournment so
President Taft's civil nominations could
not be considered.
The Joint Committee on Arrangements
for the inauguration decided special ac-
ton by Congress is necessary for a pub
lie reception in the Capitol. as the reso-
luton creating the committee does not
confer power over any function not con-
neCted with the inaugural ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Security storage Company Meets.

The annual meeting of the Security
Storage Company was held yesterday al
the Office OF the company, and the fol.
lowing gentlemen were elected directors
Albert NJ. Read. c. A. AspinwaIl. c
j. Bell. w. ]. FlatheT, II. Hurt, c. F
Norment and ii. F. Blount
The officers reelected Were as follows;
President, Albert NJ. Reed: vice presi.
dent, c. A. Aspinwell, secretary, c. p
Ravenburg. treasurer. c. W. Pimper.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
DISTRICT ONE
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs &. T.. Campbell, The st. Lawrence.
T. 4. Taylor. The Olympia.
l.. 4. Widmayer. cIO1 1st 81. NV.
Mrs. 4. VI. BOhrer, IOI U st,
Mrs. o. II. BIanton. al: Kansas Ave.
Mrs. Michaelson. 1904 18th st. NV,
+. Z. Bosher, The Nantucket.
Miss f. A. Forney. 8I2 r. c. Church Rd.
ii. L.. Stevenson. I57 U st. NV.
J. T.. Lynch. 400. 5th ST. NV,
II. Bakersmith, $3.50 n. ii. Ave. NV,
c. "hcatley. 1928 Florida Ave.
Mayda Caruaban. 1872 Euclid St
VI Z. Beanlac. .O08 FIaEer Place.
&. ID. Price, 28OI Georgia Ave. NV
Mrs r. Burner. iii Irving ST. NV.
Mrs. }. H. Breen. 1913 Euclid st. NV.
n. ID. Parker. 30 Claiming st.
Louis Bickerton, !24 Euclid st.
Miss y. &. FItz<immou, a57S 1a,h
ST. NV.
Miss X. Gladmsn. 5Oa Morton ST, NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23

From the 81 Paul Pioneer Press.
The Treasury Department estimates
that on January we had S3LI2 each.
But just think how much more we
had before Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own namss:
eheap rates. easy payments. confidential.
.. Il ToLAAN. Room soG 90 18th 81 aVt
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING

BEFORE STORING FURNITURE CALL n t5is
for estimatcs. M separate rooms. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. sl2 s. st
MISREPRESENTATION. CALL \. ISL UNION
Station Baggage and Moring Esprss O.. prompt,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p. m. daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis and st. Louis
SO p. m. daily-PuIlman to Cincinnati and
Chicago ~
n:le p. m. daIly-sieepers to Virginia Hot sprtnss.
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices SIS Pa Are. l53s = ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
Eastern Shore
Dir e C Rapid Transit
Service
''Wia Annapolis"

For Claiborne. st. Michaers Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. C., & A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave w. B. 4 A.
Station, Fourteenth Street and New
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:O5 .. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. r. & A. Sta
tion. Fourteenth and New York Avenue
sos o. m. daily except Sunday.
1905 p. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at W. B. q
A. r. r. ONCE.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1917
Leave wsshsgton. New Union Station.
$50 a. m. Daily-An POINTS on Norfolk Western
1910 p m. Daiiy-Rosnoke. Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or.
leans Through sleeper. Dining cars
4io a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooss.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 p m
For Norfolk-Leave daily 4D q. m. and leAi noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % .. m. and $50 .. m. Parior
cars
$40 n m Daiy-Berryville Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive sa5 a. N. 1850
p. m, ard i2:l5 q. m daily.
All information 1919 New York Arenue. opposite
Bond Building ..r.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
DISTRICT THREE,

d. }. LeBsu. HE Sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci. 1875 q 81, NV
Mrs. VI. +. Thompson, 1918 n ST nu
T.. n. GlascOck. II " st. NV,
G. +. Beers, No. Truck Go.
n. l.. Hawling. Ia3 f. st. NV.
Miss Grace Turner. 1919 Mass. Ave,
}. Finley, 331 & 81. sw.
Mrs. b. A. Towson. 400 VI st. NV.
Miss Nelly Phillips, T04 c St sv.
Miss l.. X. Long, 6I3 Florida Ave NV
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 1OI5 10th 81. NV.
A. A. Preston. 42I 4th st, NV
Elizabeth Burga. $50 @ st. NV.
Harry Cohen, ~ 9Th 81. NV
III. l.. PoyntOn, z n ST. NV.
c. =. Chapman, 129 + ST. me-
Mrs. VI. c. Sweeney, AZ I st, sv.
Miss Edith Warren. 1915 10th 81, NV
Mrs. b. III. Gibson, 7O6 n. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

IUSl AMI tUUNU.
EARRINti. Single PEARL. TUESDAY AFTER
noon. Jan. u. Libenl reward. l60s NV. NJ. ais.
on the Ith of January: white breast
and feet. Reward. 1916 Randolph St,
Brookland. u. -. Phone North 1902
LOST-ON JANUARY q, BET. NAVY
yard and Wyoming Apt, an ermine and
will be paid for its return to Mrs.
CHESTER WELLS, Quarters F. Navy
Yard
LOST-LADY'S GOLD HAMPTON WATCH. LIB
eral reward Senate Post-ofice Committee.