davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
Christian ENDEAVORERS
ENJOY RIDE ON The RIVER

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
West Presbyterian Church last night
enjoyed one Of several social gather
ings that have been held during the
summer.
The Endeavorers held a delightful
moonlight ride on the yacht Mill
ville," which left King street wharf
shortly after o'clock. The yacht
proceeded to Fenton Beach, where a
Dutch supper was served in the grove
back of the pavilion, after which the
party boarded the "Millville" for a
ride to Delaware City. Shortly be-
fore midnight the party landed at
Eleventh street. all having had a most
delightful evening. There were forty
of the G. h. present who we're chap
erOned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Bower.
and had as their guest, the Rev. VIII
liam Crosby Ross, a former mem
Der of West c. f., but who is now
a Presbyterian minister located at
Hyshan, Montana. Mr. Ross is spend
ing his vacation with relatives and
friends in this city and will be in
charge of the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at West Church to-
morrow evening Another guest on
the moonlight was n. Dushane Glow
ard, president of the Wilmington G.
p. Union. The next social will be a
watermelon party to be held at the
homo of the Misses Yearsley at Ros.
ellie, on September 4
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TRACELESS Trolley
CO. Wants FRANCHISE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. A. Dover's
Town Council met last evening. The
report of Mr.. Haman, town treasurer.
showed a balance in the general fund
of S1,62O.74, and in the light and wa
ter fund, of S2.176.S6
Alderman Wharton's report of fines
and arrests showed receipts of $500.
A representative of "The Trackless
Trolley" or the Trolley Construction
Company, of Harrisburg, Pa, appear
ed before Council asking, through an
ordinance, for right of way through
Dover for the operation of trackless
trolley. He also showed the line of
the route to be traversed, including
the smaller towns and villages within
a radius of from three to twenty miles
from Dover.
Council referred the ordinance TO the
ordinance committee for consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilkinson
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have
gone to Wildwood for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tussey. Mrs. s.
A. Denver, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Henry and daughter, Miss
Myra, of Lebanon. Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Zane, at
Eastlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Fairfax,
Mrs. James G. Bowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. N. Motley. automobilists Of
Washington. d. c., stopped at the
Hotel DUPONT last night The auto
mCbilists are en- route north.
Master Leroy Diggans has gone 10
Ocean Grove, n. j., to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Diggans,
who are stopping at the Park View
until September 10.
Mrs. ]. Pussy Smith, of German
town, Pa, who has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Honey, of this city, left yes
terday on an extended auto trip
through New Jersey and the Pocono
mountains.
Mrs. Eli MendinhalI and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson have taken a cot
tage on Asbury avenue at Brandy
wine Summit camp, where they will
spend the month of August.
Miss Laura NJ. Price, of No. 1900 Pine
street, is on a weeks vacation at Ma
tonan, n j.
Mrs. Sue Dougherty and son. Mon
teith, have returned after spending a
pleasant vacation at Atlantic City and
Lakeside Park, n. J.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
SAYS PEACEMAKER HIT HIM.

In City Court today Thomas Bland,
eolored, pleaded not guilty to assault
and battery on Edward Dufton, also col
orcd Of No. - New Court. Dntton tes-
titled that on Saturday evening they
had words and Bland knocked him down
and he was assaulted while on the
ground. button said he was acting as
peacemaker when Bland and two
others threw him TO the street.
There were six witnesses in the case
and the evidence showed there was a
general mix-up aud that when Dutton
fell to the street Bland straddled him
and pounded his face. Dutton admitted
he had dull Ratchet with him but de
MED that he used it on Bland.
-Four witnesses for the defense saw
button welding the hatchet and Bland
received q blow on the head. The court
said the case was a puzzle and contin-
ucd 1t for a week for investigation.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
CITY Gets S646,6OO
IN Taxes IN JULY

During the month of July Tax Col
lector Morris of the Northern Dis
trict collected 100000 and Collector
Eugene Savers for the Southern Dis
trict collected s2O6.4OO making total
collections of July, 1914 taxes Of
1915. 600. other collections also were
made by the collectors during the
month.
For the corresponding month a
year ago the collections were $685.
O35. Mr.. Morris collected $372,960 Of
that amount and Mr.. Savers $195,075.
City Treasurer Price reports the
July, 1914 collections as S652,7l7
against $573,53S for the correspond
ing month last year.
The balance on hand August ] was
1863. 4222S against S472,3S3.37 and
$4,000 advance payments on appro-
priations we're made.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
OPEN BIDS FOR BRIDGE
AT COUNTY DIVIDING LINE

Six bids we're received by the Levy
Court today for erecting a reinforced
concrete bridge across Duck Creek.
on the line between New Castle and
Kent counties. IL was decided to
reject all but the three lowest bids,
and these we're referred to a COM
mittee of four with power to act in
conjunction with a committee from
the Kent County Levy Court. The
committee appointed by the New Cas-
tic Levy Court is Messrs. Scott. Four
acre and Burris. Highway Com
missioner James Wilson will CO.
operate with them.
The bids were: Jones Construction
Company. S2.17O; George r. Dolan,
S2.15O; ]. F. McIllvaine. S1.475; Lutin
Bridge Company, S1,647; l.. B. Jacobs,
81 $50, and w T. Wells. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TRAFFIC Law CHANGE
TO AID The AUTOISTS

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors today Councilman Sto-
yer appeared in reference TO the grading
necessary TO be done along the site al
the new public buildings at Tenth and
King streets. An understanding was
reached that the department will take
care Of the grading and Council will
furnish the money.
Two readings were given the resolu-
tion regarding the traffic regulations so
that vehicles can turn corner by go
ing as near as possible to the center
stone. The present law requires a
turn outside the stone. Automobiles
objected that the present law is too
drastic and should be made a little
more elastic regarding turns.
Permission was granted TO have ban
ners strung across the streets announc-
ing the Delaware State Fair.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

100000 -~----,->-~-e
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE
for sale, cheap. Apply 3O5 f. 4th St.
a4-3t
LOST--LADY'S GOLD WATCH on
Maple street between Maryland ave
nue. and NanBuren street. Reward. 1910
Maple street. a4-2t
CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED. ONE
who can stripe. Apply to NJ. S Bar
rett & Son, Elkton, Md a4-2t
NOTICE-A LIMITED NUMBER OF
copies of the Wilmington City Direc-
tory for 1914 now on sale at the Office
OF the publishers. Eastern Directory
Company, AS Ford Building.
a4-eod-3w
IF YOU HAVE ANY SECOND HAND
clothing TO sell, call George Robert,
400 +. 18th street. ID. & A. phone 1888.
a4-eOdlyr.
GERMAN LADY DESIRES WORK OF
any kind. Win 90 out by the day.
Address W-42. Evening Journal Office.
a4-3t
WANTED F. FASHIONABLE DRESS
making OF plain sewing. To become
established viii sew by day OF at home
Apartment .. 1902 French street
a4,6,S.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
HEALTH board TO
WAR ON CITY weeds

AS the result of protests by resi-
dents Of the east side of Market street,
above Twenty street. regarding
weeds. the Board Of Health, at its
meeting yesterday decided to cooper
ate with them for the destruction OF
the weeds
President Julian Adsir named
committee TO meet with the Street and
Sewer Department Board TO consult
about paving in the same vicinity.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. was before
the board as the result of a complaint
IN connection with pool of water on
property adjoining No. 2S09 Market
street He was allowed thirty days in
which TO abate the nuisance.
Dr. r. s. Carrot. who owns several
houses in Third street. appeared to
ask that the board investigate the
cause Of water running into cellars OF
houses occupied by his tenants.
Messrs. Hutton and Taylor we're ap-
pointed committee 10 investigate.
Frederick Flanzer. who owns the
building at No. 209 West Second
street. will be notified to connect the
cellar OF the building with a sewer.
The structure is occupied by Samuel
Gluck, a baker.
A second examination OF the we'll
from which persons living at No. 21O3-
05 West Eleventh street. obtain their
water. shows IL to be unfit for public
use. The owner of the property will
be notified to have it abandoned.
Mr.. Murphy. who was before the
court for not having his two proper
ties. at No. CISCO East Fifth street.
connected with the sewer. was be-
fore the board to ask for an extension
OF time for making connections. He
explained he Is out Of employment and
unable 10 secure funds with which tc
pay for the connection. The board
will investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
DEPENDABLE DOMESTICs
AT DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS

Hill Muslin, yard wide; IL
yards for .............. Sl.OO
Ready to use Sheets, double
bed size; regular price 69c
each; for ......... Sic each
Bleached Sheeting, ? Ia
yards wide; extra heavy; regu-
lar price here 27c yard; for
Dollar Day at only. .23c yard
Pillow Cases, 45x36 size;
regular price lie; Wednesday
az .......,.........4 for 5Oc
Lancaster Ginghams, the best
quality Apron ginghams, at 8
yards for ............ 60c
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
SHORT.BYRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Short. of
No. AS East Seventh street, an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Ivy r. Short, TO G. Carlton Byrd,
Of Crisfield. Md. on Thursday even
ing, July 30. at Asbury NJ. E. par
sonage. by the Rev. George White
Dawson. Her attendants we're Miss
Maud Barber and James M. Lloyd,
of this city. The bride wore a gown
Of pale blue silk trimmed with chif-
fon, and the maid of honor wore
lavender silk. They will make their
future home in Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TO DISCUSS HOME wEEk.

Several matters Of Importance will
be discussed at a meeting Of City
Councils special committee in charge
or "Old Home Week" at the City
Eau this evening The committee
las been called together by Col. Wei
er =. Slower. chairman. and all mem
Acrs are rrnuested 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
HAS TUBERCULOSIS, Is
RELEASED FROM WORkHOUSE

William Esley some time ago was
sentenced to a term Of imprisonment
for failure to obtain bond for faithful
discharge Of An order to support his
wife and children Warden Crawford
and the workhouse physician today
reported to Judge Churchman that
Esley is suffering with tuberculosis.
and the Judge ordered him released
from the workhOuse.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
GUARD THE HEALTH BY CLEANING
THE TEETH WITH NATIONAL
BLUE RIBBON DENTAL. PASTE

In large collapsible tubes, ribbon de-
livery. Price 25 cents Antiseptic.
Guaranteed not 20 injure filings Made
from pure. unadulterated drugs De-
stroys decay germs. Tinted blue for the
same reason blueing is used in washing
clothes II whitens the teeth, perfumes
the breath and is pleasant to the taste
Postpaid to any address upon receipt Of
price.
FREDERICK COLT. Agent.
COG West Eighth Street.
San A Fla Food Flavoss and Toilet
Articles. Once tried always used.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TMO DWELLINGS TO GO uP.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued the following permits:
Harry s. Lynch, two dwellings, at
Twenty-seeond and Harrison streets.
81 600.
Harry S. Lynch, addition to factory,
at Eleventh and Grant Avenue. S2.O75
Charles Forwood, alterations, at No.
S1S Jefferson street, S1S5
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
THREE PAIRS OF THESE SOC
STOCKINGS FOR S1.OO.

They're pure silk with high
spliced heel and double sole
and toe; garter top of Isle;
black, white, tan and all col
ors, 3 pairs of SOC Hose for 81
Silk Isle HOse-Black, white
and tan; Onyx brand; regu-
lar SOC grade, for Dollar Day
only at. g pairs for S1.0O
Children's Pony Stockings
Wayne knit, black, white or
tan; regular price 25c a pair
For tomorrow 3 pairs for S1.00
-Women's Hose, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
Sd. PATRIcK,s sToPs NAps.

IT. Patrick's broke the winning
streak of the Maps on Saturday. de.
feating them - to a. The feature Of
The game was the pitching Of Brodley.
who struck out IA Maps, and also hit
three timely singles. The catching Of
Oerstenberg was also a feature.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
CALL DEMOCRATS
TO STATE MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. Notice Of a
meeting of the Democratic state Cen
trai Committee. to be hello IN Dover
on September 3, was sent out yes
terday by the secretary OF the State
Committee, James Lord.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

which burned like finder boxes, was ap-
parent Aside from that there was
scarcity of water, Chief Magil said.
While there was a plentiful supply in
the reservoir of the railroad company il
could not be reached because of the alb
sence of driveways ON which the engines
could be placed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
EVEN THE ECONOMY BASE
MENT HAS SOME EXTRA
SPECIALS" TO OFFER
FOR DOLLAR DAY.

WOmen's Under Vests-Short
sleeves or sleeveless; fine rib,
extra sizes included; some mill
samples. Values up to l8c
each, tomorrow ......3 for 25c
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in low
neck, short sleeves in the new
est styles; regular economy
basement price is soc apiece on
these good waists; tomor-
row ......... for Sl.OO
Night GOwns-Worth up to
$l.50 for tomorrow. 800. .$1.O0
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
WOAIEN'S 25c VESTS; FIVE
FOR S1.OO.

Low neck and no sleeves;
regular 25c number; Wednes-
day. ........ D for $l.OO
Knit Union Suits-Low neck
and no sleeves, lace trimmed or
tight knee. Regular price SOC
suit; Wednesday only,
3 for S1.00
Boys White or Cream Union
Suits-Low neck and no sleeves
or high neck and short sleeves;
all knee length; Porosknit
goods; regularly SOC a suit.
Tomorrow only 3 suits for S1.O0
Underwear, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
THE BIGGEST DOLLARS WORTH YOU
EVER SAW IN OUR ART NEEDLE
WORK DEPARTMENT.

44c Pillow Cases Hemstitched and
stamped; easy designs; Wednesday
only ................ } pairs for Sl.OO
Stamped Night GOwns-Our own stamp
ing; regularly CSC each; tomorrow,
for S1.O0
Scarfs and Squares line, embroid-
cry and lace trimmed regular ST so and
SITS apiece. Wednesday. ....... S1.O0
SOC Embroidered Scarfs and Squares
With braided floral effects on net; set of
three Zone scarf and two squares)
Hand-drawn Japanese Scarfs and
Squares very elaborate patterns;
regular ST so and Sl.75 special for Wed
nesday at only ...................$ 1.O0
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
ONYX ENAMELWARE AT DOILAI
DAY PRICES.

The following combinations of this IA
nous Enamelware are special tomorrow
al ......-.... ............ ....... 9l.VV
/ Tea Kettle reg. price zoe for Ct
/ Rooster; reg. price 75c... AVA %
| Kettle; reg. price 79c......
/ l Soup Strainer; reg price 25c for q
/ | Pudding Pan; reg. price nc AVA va
I Collander; reg price 55c
Coffee Pot; reg. price ESQ.,, - o.
Tea Pot; reg. price Csc. ... LOr 81
! Tea Kettle; reg. price COO.
1 Berlin Kettle reg. price 45c
Berlin Kettle; reg price Csc ..
I Imperial Sauce Pan; reg. SOC LOT III
Blasting Spoon; reg. price l0c
Basement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

> Even at that distance 1 detected
something irresolute in his manner.
That's funny" 1 said to Don.
He's coming to meet us in spite of
the fact that he's much rather not.
Oh, WE'LL"
left the schooner while she was
still under way, and reached the
beach before Graves came up. There
were too many strange brown men to
suit Don, and he kept very close to
my legs. When Graves arrived the
the natives fell away from him as if
he was a leper. He wore a sort of
sickly smile, and when he spoke the
dog stiffened his legs and growled
menacingly.
my dear fellow" 1 said, what
the devil is the matter?"
Graves looked to right and left, and
the islanders shrank still further
away from him.
|::You can see for yourself" he said
CURLY. 'Tm taboo"
1--WE been back there in the grass"
he said, land because-because MOTH
ing happened to me I'm taboo"
els that aI?"
GAS far as they know-yes."
'WeIlI' said 1, my business viii
take me back there for days at a
time, so I'll be taboo, too. Then
theren be two of US. Did you find
any curious grasses for me?"
81 don't know about grasses" he
asid, 'but 1 found something very
curious that want to show you and
ask your advice about"
So we started for Graves house,
Don very close at my heels.
Graves l said, surely taboo
by lot of fool islanders hasn't upset
you. There's something on your mind.
Bad news?"
ooh, no." he said. "She's coming.
It's other things. I'll tell you by and
everything. Don't mind me, I'm
all right"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

and stood aside for me to go IN first. :
"Shut up, Donp'
The dog growled savagely, but
banged him with my open hand
across the snout and he quieted down,
and followed into the house all tense;
and watchful. ?
On the edge of Graves writing.
table, with its legs hanging over, was
what took to be an idol of some light,
brownish wood-say sandalwoed,
with a touch of pink. 1t was about
foot high, and represented Poly
nesian woman in the prime of life, r
say, fifteen or sixteen years old, only
the features were finer and cleaner
carved. 1t was nude, in an attitude
of easy repose. The thing was Sol
lifelike that it frightened me- And
when Don began to growl like distant
thunder l didn't blame him.
When I looked up the statuette's'
eyes had moved. They were turned
downward upon the dog, with cool
curiosity and Indifference. A kind Of
.shudder went through me. And then,2'
10 and behold, the statuette's tiny
brown breasts rose and fell slowly"
and long breath came out of its nos
trils.
hacked violently into Graves drag
ging Don with me and half choking
him.
my God Almighty" 1 said. IT'S
alive" ,
isn't shew said he. 81 caught her
back there in the grass-the little
mink. And when heard your signal
1 put her up on that table to keep
out of mischief. It's too high for her
to jump-and she's very sore
about it. -
you found her in the grass"
said. For Gods sake-are there
more of them"
''Thick as quail" said he, ''but it's
hard to get sight of 'em. But you
we're overcome by curiosity, weren't
IL ~,;rlo W., o,,4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-18

with a burro pack hunting for the
scene of the strike. He was able
to find the branching canyons, final
ly found a few old trails which con-
verged at q dried up String, but
could not find no cottonwood trees
nor float. For some time he pros
pected through there hut finally
gave it up as a bad job.
Two years ago one of the In.
d!aus who found the Shoshone took
some high grade rock up to Gar
field, which he sold to a broker for
twenty dollars a pound. The brok-
er resold for fifty dollar a pound,
but the Indian had disappeared,
aud no information could be CLEAN
ed concerning his whereabouts.
The Indian vas ultimately trsiled
to a point around Oak Springs
and from there the trail headed to-
wards Forty Mile. Some float was
found near the Indians old camp.
Shortly after his appearance in
Goldfield a party headed by Lige
Harris came down here on a trip
through the canyon. They return
ed empty handed and went north
after two CT three vain attempts
to locate the place. 1t is this ledge
that the party is to search for.
Good luck to them in their search.
-Carrara Obelisk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-18
MARK 1WAIN'S WAR PRAYER

DR.. Henry Neumann, in an ad-
dress at the Brooklyn academy of
music Sunday, quoted from an un-
published article of Mark Twain on
the subject of war. He said:
"a few years before his death,
Mark Twain wrote an article en-
titled the "War Prayer 1t de-
scribes how a regiment gathers in a
,hurch before it departs for the
war and prays for victory. As the
prayer concludes a white ROBBED
stranger enters the church and
says: 81 have been sent by the
Almighty 20 tell you that he will
grant your petition if you still de-
sire it after l have explained to you
its full import. You are asking
for more than you seem to be
aware of. You have prayed aloud
for victory, over your foes, but
listen now to the unspoken portion
of your prayer and ask yourselves
if this is what you DESIRE"
"Then the stranger speaks aloud
these implications of their words:
-, Lord help US to tear the soldiers
of the foe to bloody shreds with
our shells; help us to cover their
smiling fields with the pale forms
of their patriotic dead; help us to
lay waste their humble home with
a hurricane Of fire; help us to wiring
the hearts of their u~noffending
widows with unavailing grief.
Blast their hopes, blight their lives.
water their way with tears.
MARK Twain never published
this article. His friends told him
it would be regarded as a sacrilege.
Is it really sacrilege to, say that
men cannot pray for victory in war
without asking for these inevitable
implications of their petition? What
would it mean if we remembered
this when the war spirit is abroad.
New York Evening Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Elko r045l.
Carson City O6O66
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
..,. May IL, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Thee
dore irwin, Office, Nevada, who on
May 10, 1911, made Carson City
homestead application 06066 now
Elko, No. O45l for Mel of Section
16, Township 81 North, Range sc
East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
inal three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the register anu receiver OF
this office, ut Elko, Nevada, on the
eighteenth day oy June 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
clark f. Drown, of Lee, Nevada,
George H~ardesty, of Lee, Nevada.
Charles C. Drown, of Lee. Nevada,
Charles A. Clayton, of Lee, Nevada,
John E. Robbins,
Register
First Publication May, IL 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-18
The LOST mine

To the south of Carrara lies
what is Bno IN as Forty Mile Cam
yon. Regularly several times a
year several prospecting outfits will
go through Carrara in search OF
the lost mine. Carrara is now the
nearest jumping off place for these
parties.
The first appearance of the lost
mine Of Forty Mile, was in the
earliest Pioneer days. One Of the
parties of emigrants-who after
ward persisted at Camp Distress in
Death Valley, came down through
Fifty Mile on their way eastward.
Almost all Of TIE party persisted
in Death Valley, but one or two o
them survived. One Of the sur
vivors afterward met with a pros.
pertor up at BarstoH-around 1880.
He showed the prospector some ex-
ceptionally rich rock which he said
had come from Forty Mile and gave
q description of the surroundings
which included a spring near sew
eral Indian trails. q big cottonwood
and a peculiar fork in the canyon.
The proSpector left Barstow
shortly afterwards and liked up
through with a burro pack into
Forty Mile. He found the cotton
wood, the trail and the spring and
was searching for the ledge when
attacked by Indians. After some
trouble he reached California, with
his scalp on but the experience
discouraged him and he did not at.
tempt to return.
Years after that Ben Logan, once
of Beatty, heard the story from
bis lips and went up to Forty Mile
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-18

See B. Critchley when your law n
mower needs sharpening. He has
an up-to-date grinder.-Advt.
For sale or exchanRe-A sever
passenger touring car. Inquire
Mrs. E. Wallace, Cor Oak. and 7th
St.-Advt.
FOR SALE CHEAP--A corner
building lot. Fine location, some
improvements. Inquire of C.. l..
Bonham, Cor. Oak and 7th St.
Advt.
A gold loc&et with the initials
o. A. W. and containing two photos
was found the other day near Mr..
Fuller's residence. The locket is
now in this office where the owner
can get it by paying for this
notice. Advt.