davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
POPE RALLIES AND DANGER |S
 THOUGHT OVER
Temperature Remains Nor mal and Cough is Less Insistent-Physicians Is sue Bulletins Saying the POntiff Will Recover
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ

ROME. April 14.-Pope Plus x. has rallied in a wonderful manner from the serious attack from which he suffered yesterday. He appeared at the point of death last night, but his physicians report tonight that in- dications are the danger point fo: the present, at least, has been passed
 Dr. Amici paid a visit to the sick room shortly before midnight. AL though the pOpe's temperature had increased slightly, he found the gen eral condition satisfactory. He ad- ministered a heart stimulant and shortly afterward the pope went to sleep.
 Throughout the day his tempera- at about eighty five, and his respira- ton tWenty-siX. This indicated a considerable ameioration of the bronchial symptoms. which were fur ther shown by his easier breathing and freedom for long periods from his cough
 In addition the pope was able to take some nourishment and showed much interest in what was happen ing about him. When Professor Narchiafva allowed the pontiff's l nephew to enter the room there was an affecting scene The frail, aged pontiff and the young, robust priest embraced tenderly, the latter unable to restrain his emotion at finding the pope so changed physically. Professor Marchiafava repeated to- night his assurances that if prudence | is exercised the pope will recover. He declared his continuation of the | chest showed that the inflammation | left side had been checked and was diminishing, while the bronchial l sounds were less noticeable. After his afternoon sleep it was observed the pontiff looked very
 bright and happy. Although advised not to talk, he insisted on explain
 ing how he had just awakened from
 a most wonderful dream.
 ] He seemed, he said, to have just returned from Venice. Apparently he was in the patriarchal gondola or the grand canal Everything was
 blazing in, sunlight, when suddenly
 above St Marks the sky opened and he saw a vision of his dead sis ter. Rosa, who. descending toward him. took his hand, saying;
 The moment has not yet com,
 for you to join me. Your work i: tnot yet finished.'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
CkAzEO FATHER KILLS FAMILY
 THEN HIMSELF
Ernest Moschner, Insane from III Health, Murders His Four Children, Then Turns Revolver Upon His Own Head
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

F1TCHBURG; Mass, April 14-Er- nest Moschner. aged thirty-five, murd- cred his four children and then shot himself at his home here today. Con tinued ill health. made the man tenn porarily insane, the police believe.
 Mrs. Moschner was finishing her work about the house when she dis covered the bodies of the four children and her husband with bullet holes in their heads
 According to the police. the children were playing in the yard, when their father called them up stairs to the bed room. There from the marks of muddy feet the officers believe he lined the children up in front of the bed, and while they, half Frightened were gag ing at him, Moschner drew a revolver and fired at his elder daughter Elsie. The bullet entered her head near the left ear, causing instant death.
 The other children evidently broke from the room madly. Ernest, the youngest. was found crumpled and life less on the floor of a closet in the front room of the same floor. Myrtle and Norman fled down stairs. There Myr- tie sought vainiy refuge in a closet but the maddened fathers unerring aim brought her down just as she stumbled over the threshold.
 From the appearance, only one of the children had any chance at self de- fense. Norman, the older boy, was found in a coal bin. his torn clothes and a blood spattered club beside him giving mute evidence of a brave but futile struggle.
 Moschner then retraced his steps l covered the bodies of the children, and shot himself in the bedroom falling be. side the form of Elsie
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
CONGRATULATE ALFONSO.
King Of Spain is Sent Messages From
 his Many Friends.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

MADRID, April liking Alfonso received many messages today congrat- ulating him on his escape yesterday from the bullets of Rafael Allegro the anarchist who was recently rejected from the Spanish military service and who tried to shoot the king on the street as he was returning on horse back from a military review
 Allegro, whose wife is of noble girth. is in a merry mood, making such witty remarks as to cause the guards and the interrogating magistrate to laugh.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
PAGE ACCEPTABLE
 GREAT BRITAIN.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Great Britain responded formally to the American inquiry as to the accep- tibility of Walter H. Page as Amer ican ambassador to the court of St. James. Page is a persona grata to the British government and his nomination will be sent to the sen ate by President Wilson tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
COBB'S HOLD OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

- AUGUSTA, April 14-Ty Cobb, the hold out'' of the Detroit American team, gave out a statement today re- garding his position with the De- troit management. which said:
 T can go to Detroit whenever I am asked and am anxious to confer with the officials of the club. l have advised them of my desire to adjust matters amicably I suppose my punishment for demanding more money will be banishment from base ball this year." he added.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
DULUTH IS NOW
 UNDER COMM SSiON

DULUTH, April II. - Duluth passed under the commission form of government today. The com missioners annunced the excise laws will he strictly enforced. Saloons will close here at II D. m. and remain closed on sun days.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April 14-The Inter national league will open it's 1913 season Wednesday with Buffalo play ing at Jersey City, Toronto at New ark, Rochester at Baltimore and Mon treal at Providence. President Bar row declared tonight he expected the race in his league will be even closer than last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
FRESNO GOES WET.
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

FRESNO, April 14-Earfy returns show that Fresno has gone wet by a two to one majority with both drastic and moderate anti saloon ordinances, defeated Ava A. Snow is apparently reelected Mayor
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
l. w. w. MEN ARRESTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

DENVER, April 14.-Eighty- seven Industrial Workers of the World were arrested at the outskirts of the city to- night by the police department The city and county penal institutions are overcrowded with them. Chief of Po- lice O'Neill declared tonight the entire army" of Industrial Workers will be held in jail; no matter what the sani- tary conditions might become.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
OHIO IS FALLING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CAIRO, April 1.-The Ohio river has fallen siX-tenths of a foot since last night. Railroad service is being restored and conditions are approach ing normal. The Cottonbelt railroad is in bad shape between Birds Point and Wyatt Mo, five and d half miles of track having disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
CATRlCk IS ELECTED,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl SAN BERNARDINA,A April 14-J. w Catrick. democrat. as an independent, was elected mayor today, defeating J. $. Bright,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
VALDEZ IS PRESIDENT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ SANTO DOMINGO, April 14.-Jose Bordas Valdez took the oath as presi dent of the republic today and has ap pointed his cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

Continued on Page Two)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
Fine Alfalfa Yield.

In four cuttings d. w. Robins
has cut from his seventeen acres of
alfalfa 120 tons. His patch has
proven to be wonderfully prOduc-
tive and remunerative. The yield
has averaged more than 712 tons
per acre for the four cuttings. At
the present market price of $2l 90
per ton the hay cut from the sew
enteen acres will bring 81, ,620.
The land upon which this alfal-
ia was grown is King creek bottom
land, and is thoroughly drained
with tile. The stand is perfect and
its luxuriant growth has continued
throughout the summer regardless
of the dry weather. -Tupelo Jour-
nal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

Scales, com'r, account of 81 80 for post
age, ETC., not o. KID except by one
commissioner.
The following reports were received
and ordered filed: L G Oliver and jamie
Lomax, road reports; W E Mauldin, re-
port as convict overseer; E O Kirby,
report as superintendent of county
home.
The salary Of A T Dent, attorney for
board. was fixed at $25 per month, dat
ing from September 1st, 1918.
The order allowing account of W P
Chappell for So 75 was rescinded, said
account being continued.
The action of the Superintendent of
Education in granting certificates Of
admission to the ! & C was approved:
Mary Agnes Jacoway. Willie May Jones,
Juanita Jenkins, Sarah Fisher Ames,
Mamie W. Jones, Ruby Kate Barnhill.
Lucille Peterson, Birdie Strickland and
Irene Hubbard.
The resignation of w J Hubbard as
advisory commissioner of roads in dis
trict was accepted.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
wooden bridge over Dry creek on
Stuart and Salem road.
Sheriff made report Of double and err
roneous assessments.
The following accounts, petition, etc.,
were continued: A ] White, ct al, for
opening new road; W u Hill ct al, for
public ferry; ] Il Williams, account for
cement; A 7 Dent. as to appropriation
by government TOR Ipsdj ] G Nance,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

account for burying pauper: C = Field.
petition for opening new road; Macon
Wood & Machine Shops. account for re.
pair work.
Road commissioners Of District s pc
titioned that bonds In the sum Of $41, 900
be issued for the completion Of roads in
said district. Said petition was granted.
In the meter of Bond Issue Of Dis
trict 8. bonds in the sum of $50. boo
were sold to the Healey Construction
Co.. they being the highest and best
bidders. 1t was ordered that the said
Healey Con Co. may take and paw for
said bonds in installments Of SIS, 900 at
this time and the remainder at a sue.
ceeding meeting of this Board.
The following were rejected: J W
Wooten. petition tor release from back
taxes; R r Cotton, account of $12 for
bridges.
w A Walker and W R Swindle, COM
mittee, reported that concrete piers,
built by L C Cline under Cedar creek
bridge. had been done according to con-
tract. Account OF $35 for same was al
lowed.
N Scales was allowed to withdraw
resignation as commissioner Of Dis
taict 3.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids to build bridge over Conn creek on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

Ed Dotherow's link Of road In front Of
J r Carpenters house. Also for bridge
across Lynn creek south Of Pope Chapel
church.
The county auditor made report % to
Interest Coupons.
The following were rejected: r r
Cotton, SIS for building bridges; no law;
c s Field ct al. petition for appoint
ment of H G Combs commissioner.
The following were continued: Peti-
tion of Inland Con Co, a. to roads in
District 3; Stiles Bros, account Of
$l09 rs for building bridges; J F Ames,
petition to change realty assessment:
J r Ames, for opening up old road.
Chas Barnes, account Of $40 for csptur.
ing escaped convict.
The following were received and 6led:
In regard to purchase Of six mules for
District 4; report of DR. Stanley, county
health officer.
The county treasurer made regular
monthly report, which showed the fol-
lowing sums on hand August 30th. 1918:
General County fund. ...... 5 5,08l 80
School Fund. ................ 1910 70
Jail Fund. .................. A.467 Sc
Court House Fund. ......s. 264 80
Court House Repair. ..... 1,476 70
School Improvement Fund. 3,762 T.
Agricultural High school. 43 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT.

Five room cottage on Main street.
Water works and electric lights. Good
garden spot. Apply to
F. j. HUBBARD,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

ROOMS FOR RENTAL the Sam
Irion place, opposite Hoit's cotton yard.
L. 7. FREEMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
CASINOS AND TUBES REPAIRED.

have a steam outfit and use the late
wrapped method for repairing blow-outs
and cuts in castings. Submit me your
damaged tires for prices.
J. A. CAMPBELL,
The Auto Repair Man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

Liy-Ver-Lax, the liver regulator
Ask the MuRPHEY DRUG STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

Resignation of E L Stevens as tick
inspector was received and accepted, to
go into effect Immediately. s
A H Bush and W I Showers made re-
sport that public road petitioned for by
J G Wilkins ct al, was public necessi-
ty and practicable and recommended
that petition be granted.
Petition of ] l. Higginbetham for re-
fund of poll tax enormously assessed
was granted.
Josh Spann, on petition of L S Shep-
herd, had personal tax refunded.
Contract for coal for court house was
awarded to Macon Ice Co., at IS 45 per
ton for Climax coal.
The bid of Brooksville Hardware &
Furniture Co., for road supplies, and
the bid of the Macon Mercantile Co.,
for convict supplies were accepted.
A C FAINT was awarded contract for
wood for county home at 50 49 per cord.
The following accounts were rejected:
DR. G L Herman, account Of SIS for med
ical attention to Richard Joiner; ] J
Whistle, account Of 81 for nails; N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

For a nice rubber-tired run-about
buggy, call at MACON Nero. Co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
Board Of Supervisors.
sEPrENRER TERM.


Beard met in regular session; all
members and officers present.
The contficts for lumber were
awarded as follows!
Mum & Co., lumber ss f6iIL sl2'5O
per thousand.
WE Cade, for Rrooksville, delivefSa
$l2 40; at mill $40 per thousand.
Towles Bros, st mill, $lS 10.
Williams & Conn, delivered at Macon
SIS so.
IG Guy, at mil, $l2. All lumber to
be post or white oak, merchantable
timber. Bonds to be furnished ct this
meeting of Board.
Contract for metal cuIverts was
awarded to Birmingham Metal Product
Co.
The following accounts were contin-
ued: Bank of Macon. IS 60, exchange
On interest; B c Adams, $2 rs for re-
pairing ferry boat.
Account Of A B Goodwin for s58 SO
for lumber was rejected
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

Ko dak films to fit any kodak.
g. L. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
200 bushels homegrown rust-proof
oats, free from johnson grass seed and
smut. 80 cents per bushel.
M. E. CoFFMAN,
Macon, Miss.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22

phoned to 1915 or the State journal ONCE.
annual Christmas exchange tuesday
afts5nccn n st the home Of Mrs. Newton.
FREQ Huey. Of Chester avenue is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Curtis. and family. at
Ogden. Kan. few days this week;
tian church will have their regular week.
the Il pastor. Rev. and Mrs /. ~ H. Fuller.
On M 'sn's:a ana %rs sviacf Maecfn,n.h of Manhattan
were quests OF their cousins. Mr.. and
ay Hue xhsfs tnsyy sa VIM fouas sp.aG
visit before their return home
arrive here Wednesday to spend q few
VISITING Mrs. Harris' mother Mrs. Clara
tives ana % trends. they viii 0reS return to
their home in Hutchinson the last of this
Mr.. d. II. Peak. Misses Beatrice and
Aiveen Peak. Of wabash avenue will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Mary Helms,
NJ. and Mrs Morgan washburn. OF s44
4 son. born Tresday: The little fellow
'1 I:nn II Hney. s Of Be,svie~. lis, Is VISITING h,a
cousin. Mr.. J. II. Huev ana family. on
Chester Avenue fev days this week.
Surdav school will have their regular
meeting Fridav evening with Miss Anna
Fr~arth on Pou1ar street.
The Christrnas entertainment for the
Sunday school of the Christian church
win re given "wednesday evening at the
rae heer er~an@ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eusene Peak Of 9treator.
Tl are expected here to anend the holi-
davs with relatives ana friends.
Mr.. C. A. Wadlev has returned to her
home in st. Joeenh. after a few days
visst with her sister Mrs f. 8. wallace,
ara farily. 154 AFTER avenue.
Mrs. D. A. Star win ertertain the
Telpir~ Hand society Of the Oakland
Christian church Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Oatland avenue
Mr. and Mr.. Faf~iscn Huteon. o. Wjch-
ita. win spend Christmas day with rela-
tive4 here.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22

breaking his limb . week ago. u reported
slowly improving.
312 Branner street
Wednesday evening the Christmas en-
bers Of the Sunday school at the Third
christian church: 4 cantata wiil be given
under the direction OF Rollo Stockwell.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Cupp. Of 619 Branner
street left yesterday for Ab1SSuefra%sa 9Ss n:
with their son. Clark whelan. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D: johnson. Mrs: Oscar
Whiscomb and daughter Helen Of Denver,
Colo. viii be dinner guests Christmas
day Of Mrs. Bennett Putnam in Quin. N
Mrs. Nellie Kelley is reported i'll at her
home, 100 Van Buren street. Mrs. Kelley
has many friends on the East side.
Mrs. Elmer w. Mendenhall and sons.
Goodland. Kan, formerly Of Topeka, are
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fountaine. SA Leland
street. Mr.. Mendenhall will arrive here
within Q few days to join them in a short
visit. They report three feet OF snow in
western Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22
SOCIETY.
continued from Preceding Page.


Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reisman. OF
Chicago. will arrive Tuesday for a holi-
day visit to Mrs. Reisman's parents
Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Quinton.
Mr.. Quinton Adams, electrical engf.
neer for the Westinghouse company
of New York city. arrived today te
spend two weeks visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Adams.
Mr.. Charles Drew Of st. Joseph, Mo.
spent Sunday with his parents. MI
and Mrs. T. ]. Drew, of Clay street.
Mrs. Crichton Miller and her baby
will spend Christmas and a part Of the
holidays with her people. the Poindex-
ter family, of Kansas City.
Mr.. King c. Hudson. who attends the
Northwestern Dental university, Chit
cago, will arrive the first of the week
to spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude e. Hudson.
Mrs. E. A. Herbst is spending q few
days with relatives In Kansas City.
Mrs. George Crane and her sister, Mrs.
people s"ns TO ths n to visit
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
fIan. Mrs. flad.e' E. p Pollard i. vesy III q. her
home. 514 West street
The meeting Of the Wandemere club
day ia1s 2fnyMiryN nth r. Ms; san Ressy
teaching in Yamps. Colo. arrived last
ss Sa. ea axea h..
from visit to Mrs. Carl Trapp. Of Kan
Mr. Carl Msnn,nser, who IL =, student In
day for a holiday visit to his parents.
Mss snd Mars Ghitton n pri55ec., Of tn.
Whitton- Carlisle school. Lincoln. Neb.. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
MI. Wayne wingert. of tho State uni
verstty. Is spending the holidays with his
and Nh Mrs and rs II nss snd
Alex Spencer will have a holiday trip to
St. Louis. Mo-. and will spend Christmas
a sTsz warren e cssneS s51n Of nf Kansas city.
will he the guest Of his mother Mrs.
Sarah chansy ss and his bsotHsr Mr. John
Mrs. Elmer Bloom. of Hutchinson, will
spend the holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Miss Portia Penwell who il . student
at the Christian college. Columbia, Mo-.
will spend the holidays with her father.
Miss Helen Tiiiotson. who il a teacher
in the St. John high school. is visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. D. C.. Tillot-
Mrs. H. b; Howard and her son. Hubert.
vii go to kansas City to spend the ;, hoii .,.
them Christmas day.
ss Eva % ST. klss gHS Thc Rs @
holidays with her people in Topeka.
Miss Myrtle Allen and Miss Hazel Girls
well win go to clay Center wednesday
for a short visit to friends.
Miss Schrader and Miss Nina Schrader.
Of Hiawatha are guests of Mrs. John
Bartleson a few days.
Mrs. c. F. whitney, who underwent an
operation at st. Francis hospital Thurs
day: is improving rapidly.
Miss Ara Bella Perryman. 1909 North
TETON street. and her niece. Miss Lora
Perryman, a freshman at Colorado COL
leRe. will leave tomorrow for Topeka,
Kan. to spend the holidays with the par
ents OF Miss Lora Perryman.-Col0rado
Springa Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22
EAST SIDE Notes.
items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.J

phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs; Olive Ditto ,.,t 9f ss:sop; Seat IT. NJ; IL, is max
Crook and family. s11 East Sixth street
Mrs. Inez Rarger and daughter. Vera:
returned to their home in Kansas City
Barger's mother, Mrs e. j. Smith. and
family, S34 Madison street.
Mrs H. L. Studevant. who recently un.
derwent serious operation, Is reported
slightly improved.
Miss Hazel High and Mr.. Oscar Nc
Entire were guests Sunday at the w: I:
MeNeil ssss home. 400 East Seventeenth
The Lotus Embroidery club which was
to have met Tuesday afternoon this week.
has been postponed until after the holi-
M. and Mrs. Sol Richardson and SON
Harold. of I'LL Monroe street. left yester.
spS SPEND ron the ha holidays with their daSshter.
Mrs. Ethel Miller. and family. and their
son Mr. Han Richardson; A.. :.
Mrs. Mae Counter. $50 Davies street. and
Mrs. f. NJ. GREGORY. who recently un-
derwent an oreration for neuralgia Of the
face. is reperted very slowly improvinE: pvn:
resch's mother. Mrs. r. e. Nishtengai
s E.s sv Mrs stseet Fss %
daughter Frances. who will also be guests
at the N'shtengale home a few days.
The Iota Gamma girls will be entertain
ed this evening at their annual Christ
mas party by the president, Miss Della
Huehes S73 Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shortt. OF Chicago.
will spend Christmas with Mrs. Shorts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reco6. on
East Tenth street Mr.. Shortt will re-
turn Christmas night and Mrs. Shortt
will remain for a weeks visit.
All the meetings Of the various socie-
ties Of the Third Christian church have
been postponed this week on account of
Christmas.
sixth street, who had the misfcrtuno OF
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate foe
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka stete
r,1.ls 1T,vsna! % one cent word e~ch tnssr t: nor:
in.mum 20 cents: by the week . cent.
.,CONT THE WORDS Of your Aa. ~ n
6uu.nk -FOUR words for State journal su
e.'eSs when such address 10 used: coun. n
combination Of fieure. a. one word.
LOSING HOUR. Want Ade to ~
Tasaued properly In The Topeka -
sSnaI must be in The state Sou.uH
once before o'clock. Want Ads receaxe1
.1ef the noon Eour will be inserte0 cnoes
sne heading: "Too Late to Classlsy' 0S
next day a. deslred
accompanied with cash or check IN tul'
payment for the same. Note the foreEo-
ing Instructions about counting the woros
StAte Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22

In presenting 1.-The Shadow Of Naza-
reth" today and tomorrow. the Cory
has secured a feature that 10 pecu-
liArly timely for Christmas week. Tho
feature II in three parts and the world
renowned English stars. Constance
CraW1ey and Arthur Maude, assume
the leading roles. The piece deals
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Pocketbook with about $16 in bills
and silver. Reward. 2s1 Monroe st.
Phone 4009 Blue.
LOST-On west 18th st. road bag Of laun-
dry. Call 1123 for reward.
LOST OR STOLEN-English Bulldog. br n
die color, undershot jaw. Liberal reward
for Information concerning this dog. w.
p. Montgomery. 1116 Tyler st. Phone 27la
Red.