davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
Ngisa Owon Re,trr

Miss Winnifred owen who has been
suffering from an attack OF rheuma-
tisin which has confined her to her
homo on Walnut street Is reported to
b improving rapidly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
Underwemt Operation.

Miss Olga Stein Of North Fourth
street underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis last evening, and is resting
as easily as could be expected today.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28

Millions Of men and women were
amazed to learn on the recent death
Of Thomas w. Hanshew that he was
responsible for the hundreds Of very
obvious but nevertheless entertaining
novels written under the name Of
Bertha M. Clay, Charlotte Braems
and Charlotte May Kingsley. His
last novel, "Cleek Of Scotland Yard"
detective story written under his
own name, was published . few
weeks ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
Nelson n Candidate

n. " Nelson of Emerald has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for state
senator from the. Sixth legislative dis
trict.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
1 tFnnx,,aiI..i TiI,s,i. Ng :

The funeral of Michael sSrsyl WHO
died at his home In this city Sunday
aftsrnoons was held this morning at
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
FOR
BANK BUILDING
Bids Will Be Received for Big
Structure Till Noon
Tomorrow.

Proposals for the erection Of the
new candinavian-America bank
building, which will be erected at the
corner of DeMers avenue and Fourth
street this year, will be opened tomor-
row afternoon.
The bids will be received up till
noon. and a meeting of the directors
will be held some time during the
afternoon to consider them. 1t is ex-
pected that the contract will be>award-
ed tomorrow.
The plans and Specifications for the
building have been on file at the
Builders and Traders exchange for
the past thirty days, and during that
time they have been considered by a
large number of contractors.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
Tie City In Brief


Small building on Gertrude avenue.
Apply Gus Meyers, Metropolitan the
ater.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28

sS ythsn YOU sss al cI1id lot sig IKE
;s: s 50 IS ~ y n'1n'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
-
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

q m. 81; maximum a., min.
imum 20: northeast wind, 10
miles; precipitation 30; barome.
ter 3O.O7.
. y = d =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28

Rstr ibhtion II something X W 4 feel
slirs Will eventually overtake our
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
". J. BRYAN Will NOT
LECTURE THIS SEASON.
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK

Mandan, N. D., April 2S.-Accord-
ing to a letter received here by the
program committee of the Mandan
Chautauqua association, William Jen-
nings Bryan will fill no dates for
Chautauqua lectures the coming sum-
mer. The local committee was especi-
ally active In trying to secure the sec
rotary of state, and enlisted United
States Treasurer John Burke to help.
but Bryan'e reply declares the duties
of his office and the Mexican war
crisis will permit Of no lecture tours.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28

WILL DEBATE TONIGHT.
jamestown. N:yDyS April 28.-The
jamestown college and Valley City
normal teams will meet in debate this
evening. Is - -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
" ~
Sheen

+ St Paul April III: sheep. receipts
$40: steady; lambs, 35.75@7.75;
wethers. IS. 90 a {. 25sc.eves. ~ a 5.l5.
Chicago. April III Sheep receipts
$4,000; steady to 10 cents lower:
ed coming: ,Natiys, n. 90 ~ s.76s
western. $500 @b..75; scar ihn. q. 10
s@6.05: lambs, native: H 1900 q z;ab:
western, $6.0007.2 b. fAOmSs Colorado
wooded lambs reached $40. iS1
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28
RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterdays. Quotati6pss as Reported
By the Associated Press.
-fA--g Catflns .f. ~
HOGS.

st. Paul. April 27.Hog receipts
400; steady; range, 1925 @S.35;
bulk, $8.30@8.321s 5J
Chicago, April 27.-Hog receipts
lower; bulk Of sales. R Sc. IS a 10:
Light, 3S.50@S.75; mixed. $s.45@
SO: heavy, $s.25 q s.65; rough, 1926
0s.36; pigs, $500 s.45.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-28

Perhaps women talk more than
men. but they don't always say the
most.
The history Of humanity is an i'm
mense volume of mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

thy. called "Charlemagns." The lat.
ter Mr.. sothsrn will produce for he
arst time on any stage during the
second week OF his Chicago engage
meut which will begin within . tort
night. Mr.. sothsrn has Jared we'll
with Mr.. McCarthy's dramatic ro-
maaccs. He, appesrs to have . par.
ticnlsrly happy knack Of providing
Mr.. Sothsrn with roles especially well
adapted TO bis best romantic manner.
Mr.. Mccarthy begins his play with
that period Of Charlemagne's life
whom he was Q young man. rather
than when he was oareeying about the
continent subduing principalities and
whole nations. While the play II
called ''Charlemagne." Mr.. eothernS
role IL that Of Charles. the elder con
OF Pepin. the Short. On ascending the
throne OF France. Charles took the
title Of Charle(naSne. and having sub
dued the Lopbardy provinces. was
crowned emperor Of the Romans. IN
st. Peters Christmas day, 500. Mr..
McCarthy's drama b In four acts and
tue scenes are laid IN France and
Lombardy. The role Of Charles. after.
wards ChaylemaSne. which WIN be
impersonated By Mr.. Sothsrn. = said
to b . mixture Of Bsnsdick Of much
Ado About Nothins." and Pstruohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
NlERICAN MOST
POLITE, STATES
GERMAN SAVANT
|dwig Fulda Has Only Praise
For Manners Of People Of
United States
sCARD FOR WOMEN IS
CONSPICUOUS FEATURE
liter Marvels at Consideration
hown Center Sex, Particu-
larly in Travel

BERLIN. March 6-Patience. pole
- and respect for women are the
& qualities Of Americans, accord.
70 the eminent German writer.
lwig Fulda, who has begun the
>lieation OF series Of articles
|pgding his recent experiences In
J GATED States.
- objects to certain features OF
5Gg1cap travel. and says spending
6ght In . sleeping car II like sleep.
IN . comm.
Hut one feature Of travelling In
3erlca awakens ones profound re-
1T" he says. at IL the never.fail
social culture which one dnds.
n In the remotest corner Of the
y. There ID no loud talking. no
|hing, or showing. no osling or star.
! 40 toplofty unapproachableness.
tmpudsnt seeking after acQuaint.
~. but only politeness, good VIII
Su1ne consideration.
Women especially are treated with
more chivalry and reverence than
~ ct home. They are taken care
- . matter OF course. whether they
young or old, pretty or ugly, &C.
hpanie0 or alone.
TRAINS have no special compart-
hts for women, because they are
|orAuous. Pretty young women
travel freely day or night with
certainty that al man present are
u protectors"
me. good-natured way the Ameri-
puts up with Inconvenience n
y moro remarkable. according 70
People there are altogether less
,fnoa TO lose their tempers than
-. The traveller has constantly
)oe$unities to admire the patience
rosignation OF the American
Nc. The presence Of . shrisking
~ or . pack Of unruly boys II
he with touching resignation. Be-
~ Omaha and Chicago our train
J delayed Z whole night BY .
~ on the track, but not man In
train betrayed annoyance b.
~ manner or gesture. Where
herman would pour out his anger
kfotroam Of vigorous language. the
|ggjean competes with the Oriental
h1eooal and fatalistic calm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
IN LOCAL -PLAYHOUSES

chapsronsd by her aunts, Prim. Prus
and Privacy. and meter allowed to see
anything OF the outside world. One
day . troupe OF jesters came along
and Pierrot. the leader, broke into
the gArden and induced Prunella to
join his band. He married her. but. In
course Of time, forSook her. He
could not forget her. In desperation,
he came back to the garden where
they Arst met. BY q coincidence.
Prunella wandered back to her home,
90 the two came together, and re-
newed their love. Marguerite Clark
will appear In the title role and Ern.
eat olsndenning a. Plsrrot.
In the Detroit opera house. Monday.
March 1e. Charles Frohman will pre-
sent, for . weeks engagement. his
youngest and latest musical comedy
star, Julia Sanderson, IN the famous
musical hit OF London and New York.
1.-THE Sunshine Girl" Miss Sander
SON II . Detroit favorite, and will be
remembered from her dainty work In
"The Arcadians" and "The Siren"
her last two appearances here. Jo-
D0pu SoWSuoSo Will Do TIE culoI Iuu.
maker In 1.-THE Sunshine Girl" and
others In the company are Flossie
Hope, Alan Nude. Florence Morri.
SON. william F. Sellery. Yra Jeane.
Fred Leslie and Queenie vassar.
Neddermeyer and his band Of 50
players. will give a concert In the
Washington theater Sunday after
noopr Lillian Russell's comedy sue
cess, "Wildhre," IL underlined for
the Washington during the week Of
March is, and Anthony Wills drama
Of army life in Colorado. The Lost
Trail.'' will shortly be produced by
the Washington Players.
Crystal gazing IL one Of the oldest
and most widespread Of the black
arts" says Thurston. the magician,
now appearing In the Lyceum. 1.-THE
crystal gazer takes globe of crystal
or OF beryl, and looking intently into
Il, sees pictures sof places far away
and of events beyond his ken. Il may
be that the crystal will reveal to the
seeker past events. or things occur
ring at the time the observation II
being made-pcrhaps the happenings
Of the future. For many thousano
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

"0raustark" VIII b presented by
the Washington Players ina the Wash.
inseoo theatss next week. and local
book-lovorD and theater-goers will
have an opportunity Of seeing the
stage voroion. By 0rAco Hayward. Of
George Barr AcCutcheon's famous
story. The opportunity for dramatic
effect IN "0raustark" u unlimited.
The plot and characters Of the play
follow the novel. A. the greater part
OF this interesting adventure takes
place In . country whore picturesque
dress u In vogue and quaint srchi.
lecture rules, Il gives an opportunity
for scenic splendor and gorgeous COO
tunes.
Sophie Tucker. who originated the
ragtims songs and style 70 prevalent
now In Europe and America. viii ap-
pear In the Temple theatsr next week.
Miss Tucker was recently . sparkling
star In musical comedy, and now re-
entertainer on the stage today can
sing ragtime songs just like Sophie.
She has style and charm all her
oWus ooO u8b - I0p6IvOIIo OL OV0I
$50 songs. including about everything
popular on the stage today. Frank
Westphal will assist at the piano.
Charles and Henry Rigoletto. twin
brothers and sensational European
entertainers. lre said To be remark.
ably versatile. Charles 0rapewin, A.
sisted by Anna Chance and company
will present that familiar classic.
THE Awakening Of Mr.. Pipp." Other
acts booked include Prince Floro, an
educated chimpanzee: Harry Linton
and Anita Laurence; Robert Emmett
Keane. Brooks q Bowen, Samayolf 4
Sonia, and the Mooreoscope pictures.
''Prunella." or love in Garden
will be the Offering In the 0arrtck
next week. commencing Monday even.
Ing. The production Is under the d..
rection Of Winthrop Ames and has
had q seasons stay in the Little the
ater, New York. The text IL by
Laurence Housman and Granville
Barker. and the music by Joseph
Moorat. II has been termed q fan
tasy with music. Prunella lived in q
house. overlooking q garden. sur.
rounded by very high walls. She was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Efa)lD WIFE LOANS
|USBlIlD TO FIRST
- Case a Blgamy Exposed
|Aen Woman Calls New
York Police

nv YORK, March GA bigamist
introduced his two wives to each
- o& Z conference In which the
I'D wtSs agreed to let him return.
kDceaE1ly, to the 1rst vas locked
- Tho West One Hundredth-st. 20.
ofa&lpn last night.
~ = Arthur c. Dubord. aa inSur.
~ sbsokor, with oflce0 at No. e6
D5lA. and IN apartment ct No. 200
kono Hundred and Ninthrst- He
u yoayp old.
Ao 1sst Mr.. Dubord called up the
IN Int evening. =
&Gnd Z policeman" she said. "Thsre
nan here who u . bisamist. !
Il him arrested"
)oooctives Quinn. Donnelly and
n6ock found the Dubord AAt. Mr..
Soe1 swa0 calm, but Mr.. Dubord
! racing M and down the door. He
! tis hat and overcoat on, but he
70 intention Of resisting arrest.
vkon taken to the station house, he
! he remarkable story In q frank
nor. The police called ct No. 2
5oa-st., and explained that her
&ban4 had been arrested.
nm come right down." abe said.
he arrived directly--s little vision
bosnty. who haughtily made her
% Dubord's side and threw her
~ around his neck
coorD otreamed down the man's
~ @ no Kissed her.
1eow. DON'T" she pleaded. There
IT BE- any trouble. Be . man."
y oIung 70 him afIectionately. She
S0S0T0tod thIS-hfs strange vtugy:
n Was married to Miss Corinne
>1hoWp a 1902 In Boston. We had
: ehild. . boy who II now 10 years
Ne parted within two years, and
\ Voat 20 live IN Worcester. Mas.
Hno q New York. where ] got good
oWuont. met Mics Jeanette
80 and having heard that my
= Ma started divorce ptoooe61ne1s
Doexlon her. The wedding tool
~ "a oct. 3. 1905, IN he Chmoh
|0G. noeo Of Lima.
ne were absolutely happy. There
y 10 trouble until one day n Sep
1nor. last I happened 70 meet NY
= viDD n Bustanoby's. We talked
tkoe. I told her had married
-, Uho demanded that como
y @ I'VE with her until che could
= divorce. consulted my second
y All three Of u held confer
-. ana we agreed that shonld
- with my FIRST wife again. with
: understanding that she would Oh
y 4 divorce - soon - possible
)sceapon l should rsmarry my sec.
FYscessday W had . disagreement
- Art wife and land said:
d Noll call up the police. then. and
y e."
P1ho az % IN an instant. rye
DuG1nt disgrace on that beautiful
- woman. wish ] couid pass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

q .-raniaa = ~ o1row.~ : 1osIflcot
u ro9ono1eA Vas{1ot VIC go tAgooG1
the play oorDDo0ting eooD11G1v r,
poss1blo diDon1ee1, evoA1ng oeofn,
conQuoEing 'onomjoo. 1o1Glng $500,
sinatloa onA lna11y wiAninG ~ Z
wife . beautiful Amazon.
"Peg q Ny Heart" now 70 b go
In the 0ayy1ck theateP y attraot1no
large audiences % that theoteg. IT,
wholeeoneueo1. Swoetn0eo. Irish vii
and general charm appealing with ~
Variable dirsctness 70 the public.
The comedy II too joyous and delight
ful . stage Offering 70 mics. The CON-
pany presenting u = compoooo of ~
ceptionally clever players.
When Charlotte Walker presents
THE Trail Of the Lonesome Pine. :
next week In the Detroit Opera house.
she VIII b supported By the follow
Ing excellent players: George Hanr
croft. Daniel Jarrett. Jr.. 0eoggo
woodward. Ada Nsyil. w. 8. Hart,
willard Robertsou. Alice Martin and
Cirrus wood Miss walker b private
life II the wife Of Eugene walter. the
well-hmown playwright. Mr.. Waller
6ramatised ~The Trail Of the Lone
soms Pins.~ from John yox. IRIS book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

years, men and women of many east
eru countries hare had the power OF
crystal gasing. Certain Indian tribes
among them the Apaches, have used
Il 90 : means Of locating lost or stolen
goods. In some parts OF Egypt today
Z form OF crystal gazing 10 practiced."
Edna Aug, the popular character
Comedians and q top-notcher In the
vaudeville neld. will be the stellar at
traction In tho Miles theater next
week. She will olIer her newest ere.
alton. Folks II. Folks" The addOd
attraction wtll b q tuneful musical
and dancing revue. "Dollie's Dolls
presented BY . company OF seven. 9th
Or acts scheduled are: The Four La
Mays, aerialists: La Refine. In spec
tacular dance creations; Kate Fow.
Ter. IN . pianologue. and Pierce ana
Roslyn. In .mietn. melody and song.
william Collier 70 to become q mu-
steal comedy star, under the manage
ment Of Cohau = Harris, In new
production called Forward March"
the book and lyrics OF which were
written by Winchen Smith. John Col
den and Frank Craven. and the music
bv John Golden. The cast and chorus
for Mr.. Golfers support 10 now being
engased and rehearsals will begin at
once for an out-of-town spring tour.
which will begin the latter part Of
March, the New York presentation b.
ing reserved for the fall, when II viii
be shown on Broadway.
An extra matinee OF Joseph and
His Brethren viii 30 given IN the D.
troif opera house. Friday afssrnoon
The capacity VI the theatsr has beea
taxed ct every performances during the
weeks engagement Of this splendld
Biblical pageant. The story Of the
play shows Louis n. Parker's usua!
playwriting skill In working his given
theme into matter which 10 theatri'
cally effective. In this case hs has
used . Biblical story. adding to Il
enough definite suggestion Of the
flesh and tho devil" 20 satisfy bsnight
ed modern taste. The producers have
done the rest with . ocen1cAlly mag.
nincsnt stage setting.
During the engagement Of u. 81.
Sothcrn In the 0arrick theatsr. the
week Of April II. he will present the
following play: III Were King"
Hamlet" Lord Dundrsary." and =
new play By Justin Huntlsy McCar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

~ Anost hotel IN the world. ac-
611ng q me plans Of IT. pro5ector.
! l1a1n6y-D oeloy. . member Of pr
|Dont q - - erected II LOndo1.
p11eo Ne entrance to Hyde Parh,
|761n oo1upv nbasly two acres ~
- - - ~ .ill'os co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

&c.,! ,SssS:: So ssssa:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

During the engagement Of u. n.
Sothcrn in the Oarrick theatsr. the
week Of April II. he will present the
following play: III Were King: "
Hamlet" Lord Dundrsary." and .
new play BY Justin Huntlsy McCar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

100 American Beauty Com
bInatlen 2-quart Fountain
Syringe and Watss Dettls.
Mads % best quality Red
Rubber. In layers, with
cloth Inssrtsd bstSwsen iay.
era very strong and light
bottle. Al usual attachments.
Special % %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
DIR. w. @. RI IS
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF IOCAL NEWS

Charles knight, who is Mt the head
Of the agronomy department Of the
University of Nevada, has received the
appointment from the state Panama
Commission as head of the Panama
Exhibition OF all agricultural products
from Nevada, with an appropriation Of
81, 500 to be used in this connection. He
expects to present exhibits that "A II
not be surpassed in classification ana
and quality.
Harry T. Priestley and his brother in
law s. IL. Montgomery came over by
automobile from Galena last Saturday
and visited relatives and friends in
Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer s.. Snow and
daughter Harriet We're visitors ut the
N. III. Snow home on Sunday. They
were accompanied by their friend Mr..
Mcneil from Galena.
Daniel Buss, Jr. of Darlington visited
friends in Mineral Point last Saturday.
w. N. Curry is further improving
his nice residence property, north of
the first ward park.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
SECRETARY LANE.

girls, all obsessed with the idea of
Fastening the clock toward 4:3O. quit
ting time. as fast as possible.
In II year all this has changed.
The department. with It's hundreds of
employees. has discovered that there
Is enough talent in its midst to enable
every one to enjoy life strictly among
themselves. The grouchineSs. the sour
ness and the boredom are disappearing
fast; the gosSipS, the weary and the
petulant have cast off their burdens,
and the whole department has been
turned into II big family.
Secretary Lane was n newspaper
man and Il railway expert before he
became secretary of the interior. and
one OF the lessons he has learned is
that n cheerful employer commune
Gates Chcerfulncss to those about him.
He and Mrs. Lane rarely allow Il
week to pass without attending II of
the nightly frolics of the Home club in
the old mansion clubhouse ON jackson
place.
Secretary Lame discovered not long
ago that one of the men in his depart
ment. Il disbursing officer, was about
to complete his hftieth year in the
service. The men about he depart
mcnt had heard the officers boast that
he had paid ont more money than the
present cost of the Panama canal dur
ing fifty years, Mr., Lane SCI for the
veteran, took him 10y the hand. and
tIn,,l.AI him l., fl,N M, - tJ,N 10,
partmcnt for his long and faithful
service.
Before th9 end of the day the story
had been trlcphoncd to the Washing
ton papers, and George Miller, the vet
cran employee, was we'll ON the road
to fame.
At the instance of the secretary the
disbursiug officer told the reporters
that he would tell his rrcollcctionS OF
other secretaries of the interior before
the Home club the ncNt evening.
When the time came the members of
the Home club found Secretary and
Mrs. Lane sitting in the front row
Thereafter it became quite the thing
to be Il member of the Home club
All the employees have found that
they can learn something from their
fellow workers, They have discover
ed that he government docs not frowu
on gayety among its employees. par
ticularly In this department.
Secretary Lane conIided to a friend
something OF the plan which was in
his mind when he formed the Home
club.
Il am ANXIOUS" he said. ito see the
efficiency reports OF this department
for 1916 compared to the efficiency re
ports Of 1912"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
He CALLS IT FISHING.
Drains a Ditch and Catches Trout
Witt His Hands.


San Francisco w. II. Davenport.
returning to his home here. tells this
story: Il was back in Nevada recent
~, and Il friend Of mine who owns
what he calls Just IL little ranch of
5000 acres asked me if | would like to
fish for mountain trout. / said | would:
its my favorite sport.
Come on said he, and he took me
to a stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose of irrigatiu:
his alfalfa.
INSTEAD of producing fish poles ne
suddenly turned on the water and let
1t run full force through the irrigating
bitches for just a half minute. Then
he turned it off, and, reckoning to me.
led me to the irrigating ditch.
by this time the water which he
had let in had run out into the fields.
and on the bottom of the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and tapping about at a
great rate.
My friend gathered about twenty
into a basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper, and they
were delicious"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
Clock lona IdIe Starts up.

WaycrosS. Ga-MoviuE n clock about
a mile to WaycroSS caused ii to start
running after 1t had refused 10 operate
for seven years. Everything possible
had been done during the sever year
period to make the clock. one of the
ornamental variety, Set busy. but when
IT was placed in the new house recent.
ly to which lis owners were moving IL
started running ana has been giving
no trouble since.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-21
LONG SEARCH FOR LOSER.
Man Still Seeks Owner of Purae Found
Fifteen Years Ago.

Richmond, Ind. james Garrett, soy
enty years old. Il farmer Of NewEnr-
den township. was In Richmond re
Gently to ask newspapers to assist him
IN hnding the owner of n hand bag
and purse he found mt the Richmond
fair ground fifteen years ago.
Garrett explained that he had adver-
tiscd his find at the time and many
times since without avail. The purse
contained II small sum of money.
I'm getting pretty old now" said
Garrett, "nnd | want to try once more
TO find the omn who lost the purse
nnd money. ! hope to restore 1t to her
before | die"