davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
FIatIy Denies Counsel's Re-
quest That the Trial Be
Postponed.
VICTIMS MAY GET ALL
THROUGH VOGEL'S KIN
Chicago Lawyer Hopes, but Won't
Promise. That 100000 Fund
Will Be Increased.

John 3. Stsnchheld Yesterday asked
District Attorney Charles 5. Whitman to
postpone the trials Of Henry siegel and
Frank z. Togel on charges Of grand lar
ceny growing out Of the failure of their
bank and mercantile houses, but received
a fat refusal. Mr.. Whitman informing
him that he will fight any attempt 10
postpone the cases Beyond the June term,
when the case Of Lieutenant Charles
Becker is disposed OF.
Then, Mr.. Whitman told Mr. Stanch-
field. counsel for the men might very
properly tell the judge and jury what
restitution. if any. had been made to the
depositors in the bank. Ii was not for
him. he said 10 say what effect such res
titution should have any more than il
would be proper FOR him 10 try 10 exclude
the fact that such restitution had been
made from consideration by the court
Mr.. Stanchheld was accompanied TO the
conference by Levy Mayer counsel for
the wealthy Morris family. Of Chicago, Of
which Nogel is a member. He did not he
told a reporter for The Tribune. ask for
any promises as TO the disposition or
prosecution Of the cases against the men.
His presence was due. he said. 10 a desire
10 explain 10 tho District Attorney the
exact status Of the Morris family and
other relatives and friends Of the accused
r7en. and how much they had raised so
far 10 help the depositors, and he also
wished u learn how much II would be
necessary for them 70 raise 10 satisfy the
claims Of the depositors.
The 500 90 already in hand. contrbu-
items Of these relatives and friends. he
said. is now available for distribution
among the dcpostors How much more
can be raised is question OF some doubt.
he said.
I'm his talk with Mr. Whitman Mr.
Mayer explained that neither Siegel nor
Vcgel has any estate left. that neither
secreted a penny Of the vast sums that
passed through their hands and In ad-
d;tion. have lost tho $4,000 they had
when they began the plunge into business
that landed them in the bankruptcy
courts owing over 10000.
That the depositors should be paid in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
DlSMAYED AS SHIPS SAIL
Americans in Tampico Feared
Loss Of Protection.

Tampico. Mexico. April 81 Via Vera
Cruz April 2H.-Great apprehension
was caused here to-day when. after all
the Americans resident in Tsmpico and
vicinity had been advised to leave the
country Immediately. the scout cruiser
Chester cleared Tor action and steamed
down the river.
The gYnboat Dolphin. also cleared for
action. followed her. and both vessels
saIuted the British cruiser Hermione as
thoy passed. Then came the Des Moines.
with her gun crews standing ready az
the guns.
The three vessels disappeared round
tho bend Of the river and passed out TO
sea. where It was understood the Des
Noines would remain off the port. while
the rest of the American vessels pro-
ceeded TO Vera Cruz
The disappearance OF the protecting
ships caused establishment and dismay
among the American residents. who were
unable 10 believe they had been delib-
erateIy abandoned on what appeared TO
be the eve Of hostiities in the midst or
a population known to cherish feelings
e bitter hatred against Americans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
kEROPLANES OFFERED u. S.
Carranza Ordered Them, but
They Won't Be Delivered.

Alfred j. Moisant yesterday notified
Colonel Samuel Reber. head OF the AVA
ton corps OF the United States army
thai two aeroplanes ordered by General
Carranza would not now be delivered ana
were at the disposal OF tho government.
Colonel Reber replied that there was no
money at hand for the purchase OF add
tional ncroplanes at present. but that the
Offer would be taken under consideration
The machines are scouting monopiahes'
OF sO-horsepower carrying two passen-
gers. They had Just been completed ana
were ready for shipment when the news
came OF tho renewal OF tho embargo on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SAYS HE CAN LOOP
PEAKS IN MEXICO
Aviator Gives Exhibition al
Hampstead to Prove Advan'
tages of Air Scouts.

.u doubt as 10 whether an seroplane
aid no successfully handled among the
I'D currents and eddies which preVah
a.ho,.a me Mexican mountain peaks was
49,, o. rest bv a wonderful exhibition
eiven Yesterday by Charles r. NueS a.
Homestead Plains. Niles. who loopeo tle
loon and performed unheard OF aer'ai
.,scke last Saturday. repeated the pro-
grororoe Yesterday. with additional frills
Alec he brought his machine so close
~ earth while doing IT that ule sper
,o,ors couId discern his movements WIN
80 utmost distinctness. The aviator
began his loop not more than Ni'ee" " t."
drod feet above the ground. ana a''ei
completing double loop he was WITHIN
. few hundred fete OF the field
Ascending once more TO the requ''eu
heiqh, Niles turned his machine over
md while upside down made long Noi-
.laro N the horror of some OF the
crowd Climbing once more into the shy
tho fyer brought his monop!ane 10 ear ~
I'm long corkscrew spiral.
..,cothing can happen 20 an aeroplaie
unless something breaks SAID Niles
a,o doing these things 20 show what
rearv can be done with a good fnachihe'
believe that could take my monopiane
o,,e- the worst part OF the Mexican coun-
nv without any fear OF accident th'oush
,,e winds which roar from out the val
lcys and passes
IA. y. McCurdy and Captain Thomas THOMAS
BALDWIN. who were az the Henpsteau
oeld during Nless fight. concurred III
,bc ooinlon that the military possibilities
~ an aeroplane. as demonstrated Oy
Niles yesterday would open the eyes o'
ao,,. y, the War Department officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
NO BRITISH INTERVENTION
Report Of Hohler Opening Ne
gotiations Denied.

Washington. April e4-Diplomatsc Of
dciaIs here to-day denied reports tat
Thomas p. Hohler charge of the British
Embassy at Mexico City. had been sent
10 confer with Admiral Fletcher at Vera
cruz with a view to opening diplomatic
NEGOTIATIONS for solution Of the Mexi-
can difficulty.
II was stated on high authority here
that Mr.. Hohler had been sent 10 Vera
cruz 10 lool, after tho interests OF Brit
fish subjects leaving Mexico city. Re-
ports we're denied that Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice. the British Ambassador here. had
ordered Mr.. Hohler 10 Vera cruz with
a view TO possible negotiations for Dip
lon,atfc intervention IL was stated that
10 diplomatic Intervention on the part OF
Great Britain had been suggested. nor
was il contemplated. Secretary Bryan
also declared that no such Intervention
had been discussed.
Sir Lionel Garden, il was learned here
to-day. has arrived in Mexico city and
will take charge OF the British Embassy
there until July I, when he will proceed
10 his new post al Rio dc Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
REFUGEES SEEKING
SAFETY ON VESSELS
The Esperanto Leaves Vera Cruz
for Warships
to Bring Many.

Washington. April 24-The Navy De-
partment to-day received reports that the
steamer Esperanza had left Vera Cruz,
gees on board. The Jason also will go 10
Galveston stopping at TuXpam for refu-
gees. The gunhoat Nashville was sent
south from Vera Cruz to pick up refu-
gees at Puerto Mexico
Reports from Mexico TO the Navy De-
partment also stated that refugees were
boarding American war vessels al nearly
all the ports where ships have been sta
toned.
The fuel ship Justin. with fifteen refu-
gees. left Guaymas, on the west coast,
and will go to San Francisco. stopping at
San Diego. Thirty-seven American refu-
gees were reported on board the Glacier
at Topolobampo. Rear Admiral Mayo re-
ported that the collier Cyclops had been
sent north 70 Galveston from Tampico.
carving $50 refugees. The steamer Trim
idsd was chartered at Tampico and load
ed with 275 Americans. bound for Calves
ton. one hundred employees OF the Huas-
teca Company al Tampico also are on
their way TO Galveston in yacht
The ships at Tampico, Rear Admiral
Mavo reported, still have about l'lU
refugees on board and there are DO or go
on shore. The torpedo boat tender Dixie
and the destrOyers now at Tampico Will
be used 10 send these refugees TO Cal
weston. The destroyers Patterson and
Paulding were detached to-day and sent
from Tampico to Tuxpam TO look out for
refugees.
pear Admiral Badger reported the arri-
val NJ the French cruiser Condo and the
british cruiser Lancaster at Vera cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

for volunteers. He is at liberty to call
out the militia, but. as already told in
these dispatches. the state troops can
not be used beyond the American Dor
derS The call for volunteers will be
necessary Immediately after a call for
the militia, and the first volunteers to
be selected viii be those Of New York.
in order 10 have the officers commits
stoned
Three Weeks Necessary.
Il will take about three weeks to
arrange all the details connected with
the muster in and other qualifications
for service. Under the new volunteer
army act it is necessary for Congress
TO authorize the President to call for
volunteers and also TO indicate the
number and grade of officers to be
commissioned above the rank Of colo
mel. This is new restriction en-
bodied in tho law just enacted and
awaiting the signature Of the Presi-
dent
At present the President will not
permit anything more than tentative
steps in the direction Of organizing the
first field army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PUBLISHERS WILL
SUPPORT WILSON
Wire President Resolution OF
Loyalty to His Policy in
Mexican Crisis.

The American Newspaper Publishers
Association. at its last days session AZ
the Waldorf yesterday. adopted resolu-
ton pledging the support OF It's menoe"
10 President Wilson in the Mexican situa-
ton. The resolution was telegraphed 10
the President and read as follows:
ION behalf of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, in annual meet-
ing assembled. we have the honor TO
transmit to your eXcelency the tolo"ins
resolution. introduced by Ebert II. Baker.
former president OF the association ana
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in view Of the grave
consequences growing out OF the Mexican
situation the members OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. WITH
out regard to political affiliations Loyalty
support the President OF the United
states I'm any effort that may be required
to sustain the dignity OF our government
and the flag OF our country.
HERBERT l.. BRIDGMAN,
President
JOHN STEWART BRYAN.
Vice President"
A resolution was passed upholding mo
enforcement of the newspaper publicity
law. which provides for full statement
as to ownership and circulation Ihe
plan for associate membership was adopt
cd and the dues were fixed at $50 year.
II was provided that after ono year an
associate member would be elected 10
regular membership. and full dues would
be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

full the Chicago attorney d'd not dispute.
He would like, he said, to be able 10 work
out some scheme whereby they would get
dollar for dollar and interest. II was not
a question OF desire. however. but ques-
ton as to how far the friends and rela-
tives would go. Until he had definite as
sUrances from them-or. better still. the
cash I'm hand-he would make no promises
lest false hopes be raised.
y have made this more than n profess
SIGNAL undertaking" said Mr.. Mayer. be
cause I have the keenest sympathy for
the poor and needy depositors. If I do not
succeed in getting further contributions
for their benefit it will not be my fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WINSLOW'S COL0RS
ON GIANT WARSHIP
Rear Admiral Takes Com
mand Of the New York,
New Dreadnought.
SAILS TOMORROW:
CREW INCOMPLETE
Men and. Munitions TO Be Picked
Up on Way to Mexico-Work
Rushed on Vessels.

The cOlors Of Rear Admiral Cameron
McRac Winslow, who is 10 command the
special service Atlantic feet, were broken
out yesterday morning upon his flagship,
the newly commissioned dreadnought
New York. The New York is to sail to-
morrow morning at o'clock, bound first,
il is said, to Newport, to take on torpedo
supplies.
There are only $40 men on the flagship
at present and she will put in at ports
on the way TO Mexican waters TO fiji out
her complement Of 90. Stores are still
going aboard the big battleship. and night
and day shifts are working to put the
final touches on her and her big sisters
in the navy yard
Three more New York ships are being
prepared 20 join the special reserve feet.
The Wyoming. which was laid up two
weeks AGO for her three months annual
repair period. j. expected to get away by
May Z. although there are still two gaping
holes in her deck where matches We're
half torn away before the emergency or
ders came from Washington.
The Texas. twin sister OF the New York.
viii probably sail on May 10 and will be
followed within a few days by the ar
morcd cruiser Washington. The Wash
ington was commissioned on Thursday.
after teinG relieved from duty as receiv-
ms ship. There is a vast amount OF Work
still 10 be done on her.
Work on the Washington Will be rushed
at top speed, and until she sails the Wyo-
ming will act as receiving ship.
The crew OF the destroyer Aylwin,
which put in here for repairs a few days
ago after a boiler explosion of the VIZ
ginia coast, was relieved from duty yes
terday and ordered to report TO Boston
where It Will man the destroyer Balch.
newly commissioned. The Balch Will sal.
for southern waters within a few days.
Washington. April 24.-Secretary Dan
iels issued orders to-day for the assembly
Of 30 marines from Atlantic stations at
New York 10 join the forces OF the battle
ship New York when she sails for Mex
leo. either Sunday or Monday.
Orders also were issued FOR the assem-
blv q a like number OF marines In san
Francisco for duty on the West Virginia
when she sails Cor the Mexican Pacinc
coast.
Newport r. T.. April 24.-Orders were
received at the naval torpedo station TO-
dav to have ready sixteen torpedoes and
their CONTINENT for the battleship New
vo~k flagship Of the new special service
squadron. The New York will call TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
GIANT MARINE WOUNDED
Jersey City Private, 9 Feet o.
Hurt at Vera Cruz.

August Fbcl, twenty-four years old OF
rc,scv CITY. private in Company l. OF
,he r,pited States Marine Corps. serving
on the battieship Utah. was "ounoeo III
the streets ~ Vera cruz on Thursoay
Ills father. August Ebel. cigar man
ufacturer, received word yesterday from
me war Department thht my hon nn =
Is not serious. ,,. ,o,
private Ebel IS feet inches ,hI
and is said 10 be the tallest man IN tne
marines He enlisted May ~ iyIS' .Is
,a,ertr received n letter from him dateh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Newport, r. T.. April 4.-Orders were
received at the naval torpedo station to-
day to have ready sixteen torpedoes ana
their equipment for the oattleship Ne"
York. flagship of the new special service
squadron. The New York Will cal lot
her equipment Monday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

State of Indiana, Wayne County. IS:
Solomon Huffman vs.. Ira Huffman.
etal
Wayne Circuit Court, October Term.
1918. No. 1664S
: BE IT KNOWN. That on the 3lst
day of December. 1913. the above
named Plaintiff. by his Attorneys. filed
in the office of the Clerk Of the Wayne
Circuit Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above entitled
cause For Partition of Real Estate.
together with the affidavit of a com
petent person. that said Defendants
are not a resident of the State of In
diana
SAID DEFENDANTS. Ira Huffman.
Tobias Huffman. Walter l. F'rick Al
fred Huffman. Martin V MCWethy. c.
b. McWethy. Daisy McWethy Kent.
Bessie McWethy Lingren. Amanda Nc
Wethy Fulton, Attic McWethy. Rose
McWethy. Caroline Detamore Herman.
Iora Detamore Henderson, Leonia
Detamore Handley. Lula Detamore
Rice. Sidney Pickett. Aldora Pickett,
Grayton 5. Detamore. Paul huffman.
Ora May huffman Fisher. Josie VI.
Huffman and John Huffman therefore
pendency of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto. at the calling
of the said cause. on February 23Td-
1919. a day of the next Term of said
Court, TO be begun and held al the
Court House in the City of Richmond.
on the list Monday of January. 1914.
newt. said Complaint and the matters
and things therein contained and al
legged. will be taken as true. and the
said cause will be heard and deter
mined in their absence.
WITNESS. the Clerk and the seal
of said Court at the City OF Richmond
this 3lst day Of December. 1918
George Matthews. Clerk
SEAL
p. b. HOLLEY and BENZ F HARRIS.
Attorneys of Plaintiff
jan1-S-l5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
WEST MANCHESTER

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of DAYTON is
VISITING the family of e. G. Leas.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Trone and Lucy
bowman and daughter were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the home
OF r. NJ. Davisson.
Stanley and Eugene Miller of Dav
ton. spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Mrs. Madge Seattle and children OF
Hudson. Mich. spent the holidays al
the home of Cyrus Miller
roscoe Leas OF Delaware. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Minnich were entertain.
ed Sunday at the home of John Leas
l.. Howell and wife of Dayton were
guests OF E. S. Howell and family to-
day.
Mrs. J. ". Leas and daughter saw
mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" at
Sreenvtile Tuesday night
Frank Gard and mother. who have
peen spending the winter in Lewis
vile, O., are homo for he remainder
OF the winter.
Veregge Betz Of Dayton Is spending
few days with Mrs. Sarah Horner.
Mrs. Clara Gard and son took din
ner Tuesday at the home Of Frank Ra-
dab ugh.
Vinton Homan is In Omaha, Neb.
A show will be given this evening in
the l. 0. O. F. hall 1t will be a
home talent production.
Miss Sylvia Trone spent the week
end with O. G. Murray and family at
New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
BOSTON, IND.

Ia and Mrs A. B, Parks entertain
following at dinner Christmas
nd Mrs c. NJ Parks. Mr.. and
n Thomas Parks and children of
Aond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muir,
sud Mrs. Percy Sanford and
sAer, Louise, Mrs. Ollie Parks and
Ora, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Murray.
-. Alice Greeerson and Miss Leah
q, and Mrs. Earl Shelter spent
mas with Mrs. Martha Dillman
aeh Scarce and Darrell Swisher
nmphsiistown and Miss Leah A
and Miss Alice Gresorson at
Hse4 dance at New Paris Christ
ma high
al. An prose broke his foot while
THURSDAY
Mlss Anna Mccoy of Campbells-
'SSn u visiting Mrs. Anna Starr
az. end Mn Frank Jenkinson and
auren Of Richmond spent Christ
Win Er. and Mrs. John Woh.
=. Asss ANNE Stanley is visiting rela-
eSn q PERU
Mss Ma ade Phillips and Walter
M.R spent Christmas with DR..
Hey At Richmond.
~ .. Smith. frank Phillips and
Iss Letha Phillips took supper with
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

THE TOUCH OF DRAPERY ON GROWN-UP
GOWNS MARKS JUNIOR MODES AS WEI

AS long as materials are SO supple
and clinging, their very touch sugg"s-
tive of folds and drapings, draped
gowns and wraps will continue modiah.
For the woman whose dress allow
ance is somewhat limited it is wise to
choose a dark. soft silk for the lunch
con or afternoon tea frock. 1t may be
worn much oftener than a light shade
and will be found generally more sat
isfactory. MORE, silk poplin. one of
the soft taffetas or charmeuse are all
suitable, and many OF the soft drapey
wool stuffs make up most attractfvely.
A crow-blue taffetas with a self fig
TIRE was used to develop 1919. The
wide girdle Of lighter blue affords an
effective contrast, and the gathered
guimpe OF figured tulle is practical, as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Continued.
Richmond Welding Co.
Rear 205 n. Sth Street
OxV-Acetelene We1dinp

You Break 1t We Fix It
Why throw your broken castings
away when we can make them good
as new at a reasonable cost?
We weld stove castings, auto Cylin-
ders. crank cases, gear wheels. bicycle
frames, hangers. and all parts of ma
chinery and farm implements. rebuild
cogs in steel and cast gears. also
handle contract welding. If you are
broken down. call on us for repairs.
All work done on short notice, Day
and Night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

An ear of corn which. for twenty
eight years hung on the wall as an or
in Belvedere. Ill. is 10 be tested, and
if it is found that the kernels will
terminate the seed will be planted
next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room with board 324
South 8th lit
FOR RENT-Desirabl Bile flat in the Ar
den. Phone 2070 3O-eod-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

soiled.
There IS just touch of drapery on
each side Of the skirt, and the blouse
Is peasant design closing in the back.
This model may be copied in size SO
with 5h yards Of IS inch taf1etas and
n yard of tulle.
The "dress-up" Hrock of tho uxtI.
miss has it's bit Of drapsry, too Is NAV
be seen in 1895. An albatross O. bright
silk with a touch of colored enbroid
cry at the belt and on the cuffs could
be used with this design with excellent
results. For size 10 it requires 2x
yards of Sc inch material
No. 797s-sizes "a to AZ
No. 7S96-sizes 6 to H.
Each pattern is IL cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

Only One "sRoMo oUINiNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature OF E.
w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
(Advertfsement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

Ivy" WSoaSsHc TOT CHIfoTeh
never give a child a cough medicine
rna1 contains opium in any form
"nen opium Is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long ex-
perlence has demonstrated that there
- no better or safer medicine for
coughs. colds and Group in children
IMAM Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
IS equally valuable for adults. Try it.
IL contains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

Five women whose aggregate
wealth amounts to more than SIS, 000,-
600 were seen recently in a New York
department. store at one time. and
hey We're all buying remnants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

After searching for her sister eigh-
teen years, Mrs. ONO Camp, of Fair
ll,oulL, W. Va. found her only twenty
five miles away, in Middlebourne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01

10 obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
\ Deps care of this paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
LOST

LOST-GOld brooch set with Opals.
emeralds and amethysts: return to
220 South Tenth. 30-2t
LOST-An old fashioned garnet pin.
either in Gennett theatre or on south
side of Main between 18th and
Gennett. Phone 3644. Liberal re
ward. l3t
LOST-Christmas night a dark blue
kid glove for right hand. Leave at
Palladium lit
LOST-North of the railroad on 1lth
street Wednesday evening. a hand
satchel with a letter in il bearing
owners name. Finder please leave
at 1884 y J. Reward. lit